Image from page 146 of “Boone County Recorder” (1914)

October 19, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: Boone_County_Recorder_Vol_40_1914
Title: Boone County Recorder
Year: 1914 (1910s)
Authors: Boone County Recorder
Subjects: Boone County, Kentucky newspapers
Publisher: Boone County Recorder
Contributing Library: Boone County Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS members and Sloan Foundation

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> TTs an easy and inexpensive matter.J- Simply apply a coat of Pee GeeRE-NU-LAC and youll be delighted withits fine results and your own work.Pee Gee RE-NU-LAC makes old furniture,worn floors and woodwork look like newagain. Try it Pee Gee RE-NU-LAC is a Slain and Varnishcombined. Comes in 11 Natural Wood colors.White, Gold and Silver Enamel. All sizes. -2SEASONOP I9I4&- This stock will make the season of1914 at C. W. Myers stable in thetown of Florence, Ky. Yon are in-vited to examine this stock beforebooking your mares.

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PEASLEE-GAULBERT Manufacturers : : CO., Incorporated : Louisville, Ky. A. C. ROBERTS, VERONA, KY.

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Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability – coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-28 20:55:34

Tagged: , bookid:Boone_County_Recorder_Vol_40_1914 , bookyear:1914 , bookdecade:1910 , bookcentury:1900 , bookauthor:Boone_County_Recorder , booksubject:Boone_County__Kentucky , booksubject:newspapers , bookpublisher:Boone_County_Recorder , bookcontributor:Boone_County_Public_Library , booksponsor:LYRASIS_members_and_Sloan_Foundation , bookleafnumber:146 , bookcollection:boonecountypubliclibrary , bookcollection:americana

Image from page 245 of “Building with assurance” (1921)

October 19, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: BuildingWithAssurance
Title: Building with assurance
Year: 1921 (1920s)
Authors: Morgan Woodwork Organization
Subjects: woodwork — catalogs domestic architecture — catalogs furnishings — catalogs Division 06 Division 12 wood posts and columns wood stairs wood railings base and shoe moldings exterior wood door frames wood door and window casings dining tables and chairs lamps couchws and loveseats art glass
Publisher: Morgan Woodwork Organization
Contributing Library: MBJ collection

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M-664 Quality—No. 1 White Pine.Trim—Solid Stuck, Cove and Bead. ^^t^r^^^^Z Pj^^shed Bevel Plate as shown or PlainPlate or Double Strength. Layout—Stiles and Top Rail 5 face, 5W over-all-Bottom Rail 9^ face, BH over-all Carried in stock in the following sizes: 2- 6 X 6- 6, 1 H2- 8×6- 8, 1 3^2-10 X 6-10, 1 U2- 8 X 7- 0. 13^3-0x7- 0, 1 % 2- 8 X 6- 8, 1 ^ 3- 0 X 6- 8, 1 ^2-10 X 6-10. 1 3X2-8×7- 0, 1 H2-10×7- 0, IH3- 0 X 7- 0, 1 5i M-665 Quality—No. 1 White Pine.Trim-Solid Stuck, Cove and Bead. *^^^pr!~*^^^^u^, Polished Bevel Plate as shown or PlainPlate or Double Strength. Layout-Stiles and Top Rail 5 face, 53^ over-all;Bottom Rail 9^ face, 9H over-all. Carried in stock in the following sizes: 2- 6×6- 6, IH 2- 8×6- 8, lyg2-10×6-10, ly. 3- 0x7- 0, 1 y^ 2- 8 X 6- 8, 1 % 3- 0 X 6- 8, 1H2-10×6-10, IW2-10×7- 0, 1%3-0x7- 0, 13^ These Morgan Designs can be built in other sizes. 241 ^^>^ MORGAN STANDARDIZED EXTERIOR DOORS

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^5^1^

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-28 04:27:32

Tagged: , bookid:BuildingWithAssurance , bookyear:1921 , bookdecade:1920 , bookcentury:1900 , bookauthor:Morgan_Woodwork_Organization , booksubject:woodwork____catalogs , booksubject:domestic_architecture____catalogs , booksubject:furnishings____catalogs , booksubject:Division_06 , booksubject:Division_12 , booksubject:wood_posts_and_columns , booksubject:wood_stairs , booksubject:wood_railings , booksubject:base_and_shoe_moldings , booksubject:exterior_wood_door_frames , booksubject:wood_door_and_window_casings , booksubject:dining_tables_and_chairs , booksubject:lamps , booksubject:couchws_and_loveseats , booksubject:art_glass , bookpublisher:Morgan_Woodwork_Organization , bookcontributor:MBJ_collection , booksponsor: , bookleafnumber:245 , bookcollection:buildingtechnologyheritagelibrary , bookcollection:additional_collections

Image from page 34 of “Revolving Doors Always Closed: Styles, Types, Designs” (1910)

October 18, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: RevolvingDoorsAlwaysClosedStylesTypesDesigns
Title: Revolving Doors Always Closed: Styles, Types, Designs
Year: 1910 (1910s)
Authors: Van Kannel Revolving Door Co. "G.W. Gaden"
Subjects: Division 08 Openings Entrances Storefornts and Curtain Walls Entrances Revolving Door Entrances Glass Doors Plans
Publisher: Van Kannel Revolving Door Co. "G.W. Gaden"
Contributing Library: Canadian Centre for Architecture

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and revolve on the lower pivot. Two rigid metal drop-arms engage automatically with,ajd hold the four wings extended, and are arranged to permit the wings being folded in the central position,(bee i-ig. 3.) Each wmg has a metal hand rail attached on the approaching side, also a PUSH plate on theouter stilra. The outer edge of each wing is provided with a wide pliable strip (to prevent injury to hands)also weather strips at top and bottom of each wing, all of which make the door weather proof. Two mtealbolU of special make, attached to top of wings, fasten wings in central open or locked position. The entire structure will be shipped complete ready to erect(except glass and fillingpieces between revolving door and the building entrance), with full directions for erect-ing the same. Note: Any other design of woodwork may be used in conjunction with B fixtures.When wntmg for information and prices, be guided by Directions for Measure-ments, page 45. 32 VAN KANNEL REVOLVING DOOR COMPANY /

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FACTORY TYPE REVOLVING DOOR It is of great advantagein many departments ofmanufacture to exclude dust,noise, smoke, fumes, etc.,from certain parts of the es-tablishment, as in TextileMills, Dye Houses, MetalWorks, Carpet Cleaning,Electro-Plating, Paintworks,Spice Mills, etc. It often occurs that aroom containing grmdmgand polishing machinery, itsair laden with the keen _.^ ^, _™^ P . cutting dust from emery figure 36 style l wheelsand^rindstones adjoins a room containing fine lathes, planers and other costly machinery* Or a room containing some nerve-racking noise from macKinery or work, adjoinsa room where quiet is most essential. Or a room containing acid baths or other chemicals, in process of manufacture,or used m factory vv^ork, which should be confined to the room. Or a passageway leading to a varnish room, where all dust should be carefullyexcluded. All these difficulties can be remedied by the. use of revolving doors, of thefactory type. An important use for the Revolving Do

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-28 07:38:38

Tagged: , bookid:RevolvingDoorsAlwaysClosedStylesTypesDesigns , bookyear:1910 , bookdecade:1910 , bookcentury:1900 , bookauthor:Van_Kannel_Revolving_Door_Co_ , bookauthor:_G_W__Gaden_ , booksubject:Division_08 , booksubject:Openings , booksubject:Entrances , booksubject:Storefornts_and_Curtain_Walls , booksubject:Revolving_Door_Entrances , booksubject:Glass_Doors , booksubject:Plans , bookpublisher:Van_Kannel_Revolving_Door_Co_ , bookpublisher:_G_W__Gaden_ , bookcontributor:Canadian_Centre_for_Architecture , booksponsor: , bookleafnumber:34 , bookcollection:buildingtechnologyheritagelibrary , bookcollection:additional_collections

Image from page 281 of “China, its marvel and mystery” (1910)

October 17, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: chinaitsmarvelmy00lidd
Title: China, its marvel and mystery
Year: 1910 (1910s)
Authors: Liddell, T. Hodgson, 1860-
Subjects:
Publisher: New York : J. Lane Co.
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

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assics—ThePorcelain Pailau—The Yellow Temple. WITHIN a stones throw of the Lama Templeis that of Confucius, and adjoining it TheHall of the Classics. Both are now almostsilent memories of the past. A few priests are to beseen at the first, which is much like other temples tothe great teacher, whose word is law even now after morethan two thousand years. In the courtyard are very fineold cypress trees, over a thousand years old, I was told.Here also are the ten stone drums, in two rows offive stones in each row, said to be of unknown antiquity. A thing to marvel over and admire is the extraordinarilybeautiful spirits staircase of white marble, with stepson either side of a great sculptured slab of marble, coveredwith a mass of beautiful carving—the dragon, of course,predominant. The Hall of the Classics is still more quiet and neglected; one has to bang loudly on the gates to make a dilatory attendant open them and receive his fee, and allow you to enter. Weed-grown and silent152

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PEKING: PORCELAIN PAILAU AT THEHALL OF THE CLASSICS Erected by Chien Lung, the builder of the Summer Palace. CONFUCIAN TEMPLE & HALL OF CLASSICS indeed is this place, and perhaps it is this very silence,so rare in China, which made me think it such a delight-ful place. Here I could sit for hours with not a soul tobother me; and after the Lama Temple, with its crowdsof Lamas and others always round me, this peace wasvery grateful. The hall itself is a fine building, raisedon marble terraces and steps, with an old marble-balus-traded pond all round, lotus-grown and still, which iscrossed by marble bridges. The woodwork of thewindows is very good and also the great pillars sup-porting the double-eaved roof, the whole surmounted bya great gilt ball, the gold of which still glitters brightlyin the sun. All round are the hundreds of stone tablets on whichis engraved the text of the Nine Classics. But a fewyards inside the entrance-gate is a large porcelain pailau,the three arches of whi

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-30 09:10:28

Tagged: , bookid:chinaitsmarvelmy00lidd , bookyear:1910 , bookdecade:1910 , bookcentury:1900 , bookauthor:Liddell__T__Hodgson__1860_ , bookpublisher:New_York___J__Lane_Co_ , bookcontributor:The_Library_of_Congress , booksponsor:The_Library_of_Congress , bookleafnumber:281 , bookcollection:library_of_congress , bookcollection:americana

Image from page 161 of “Boone County Recorder” (1922)

October 16, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: Boone_County_Recorder_Vol_48_1922
Title: Boone County Recorder
Year: 1922 (1920s)
Authors: Boone County Recorder
Subjects: Boone County, Kentucky newspapers
Publisher: Boone County Recorder
Contributing Library: Boone County Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS members and Sloan Foundation

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and DeLuxe BICYCLES SY, Delivered To Your Home At Factoty-To-Ridtr Prices Writ, D*pt. B. For Catalog TheBrendamour Sporting Good$ Company130-132 East Sixth St. Cincinnati, O. LADIES – GIRLS Always am oppei rtunitr f or compart ent Hair Drassars and Manicurists Baize Your OpportunltrWrit* to Dealt A, MOLER COLLEGE 13li VINE ST. CINCINNATI. O. – ■ i r ProBert Sheet Metal Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO METAL GARAGES Easy To tract—ArtisticWrits For Price* and Circulars. I SCOUT WORK SHOESAD atxes $3.00 valueU. & MLTNSON LAST*SHOE QUEEN CITY CABINET AND PUKNITURE CO. CABINETS OF ALL. KINDS Fixtures, Row Boats, Canoes, Renn- lahlnOi General Woodwork.AvlaUon Plane Parts Made to OrderAlso Repairs for Ijuid or 8ea PlanesFactory, S3 Main St. Phone: Main 1273 M1LBURN PUNCTURE-PROOF TUBES MONEY BACK GUARANTEE We Will Bell You Any Auto Accessory at Cut Prices CINCINNATI CIJ RATE AUTO SUPPLY 429 Wert Fifth Street —CINCINNATIS LARGEST ARMY STORE ■% s ARMY & NAVY effs440 MAIN ST. ^tmXGlf* $1.85

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* ixQursitk D*cms CONFIRMATION Aim GRADUATION REASONASLCCall or Write CLARA CHILDRENS SHOP BBS RACE STREET 5% will be aeeactea aa aay perefcassaf yea ar t a copy el tlu» ad. EFF GOODS AND OTHERMERCHANDISE $2.4*5 ***eV) a^ewwP A*3«qrsiue M ,. MUNSON LAST SHOE. A work that is comfortable – $400 valueU. & MARCHING SHOES, bob naJL (««. Tbe shot for reucn wear. I&.w3 raids ♦«^86MENS OXKO*DS1(Geod»w writ), ao oC PWastitee..fact adapuree, to reins w*.o5 RsBT: M Wars – 8U ear any. wfflow „marooaraky bine, eutskfc w hita, hsatlashti TENTS eMaiaes 440 MAIN »T. Clmc MAIL ORDERS FILLED WORK SOX. 30c eabw 10c MENS UNION SUITS. 11.00kind . .tfcU. & AJCWY SHIRT & DRAWERS.eachwte BLUB •VBRXkLS, wUb bib SSe U. S. ARMY WEBB BELTS …. Jfc V. 6. O. D. ARMY BLANKETS IfSa O. & ARMY CANTEENS..V. S ARMY MESS KITS..k brown

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-30 10:46:58

Tagged: , bookid:Boone_County_Recorder_Vol_48_1922 , bookyear:1922 , bookdecade:1920 , bookcentury:1900 , bookauthor:Boone_County_Recorder , booksubject:Boone_County__Kentucky , booksubject:newspapers , bookpublisher:Boone_County_Recorder , bookcontributor:Boone_County_Public_Library , booksponsor:LYRASIS_members_and_Sloan_Foundation , bookleafnumber:161 , bookcollection:boonecountypubliclibrary , bookcollection:americana

Image from page 173 of “Woodworking for beginners; a manual for amateurs” (1900)

October 14, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: woodworkingforbe00whee
Title: Woodworking for beginners; a manual for amateurs
Year: 1900 (1900s)
Authors: Wheeler, Charles G. (Charles Gardner), 1855-1946
Subjects: Carpentry Woodwork
Publisher: New York and London, G. P. Putnam’s sons
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

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Fig. 243, 14 wide. Board thickness is sufficient for a short seat, but iflong a i:^ plank should be used. If you have in mind to makea very long sled you should consider, before beginning, that youmust either use a quite thick plank to get the necessary stiffness,which will add to the weight of the double-runner, or the plankmust be stiffened or trussed with rods beneath like a bridge,which will add to the expense and labour. It should be ofstrong, elastic, straight-grained wood, free from bad knots ordefects, as the strain upon it is great. It should not be tooyielding and springy, however, or it may sag inconveniently.Clear hard Southern pine or ash is good, A plank of stiff spruceof good quality will do. The rear end can be rounded, as shown(Fig. 243). 158 Wood-Working for Beginners

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Machine-planing is sufficient for the sides of the seat-plank, but the edges should be planed carefully (see Phuie)^ and the angles slightly rounded off with the plane, spokeshave, or rasp and file (see Spokeshave^ Rasp^ and File) to prevent splinters. To enable the front sled to turn properly, get out two pieces of 2 plank, as shown in Fig. 244,about 3 wide and as long as thewidth of the sled, one being taperedtoward the ends on the under side.The tapering is important, as it di-minishes the friction when the frontsled is turned. Screw one of thesepieces firmly across the top of thefront sled and the other across the lower side of the seat-board(see Scre7vs)^ a hole being bored through the centre of eachcross-piece (as well as through the seat-board and the top of thefront sled) for the king-bolt upon which the front sled turns.Find these centres accurately and bore carefully with a bit yVlarger than the king-bolt (see Boring). The front sled should turn very freelyand easily, andhav

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-30 06:19:57

Tagged: , bookid:woodworkingforbe00whee , bookyear:1900 , bookdecade:1900 , bookcentury:1900 , bookauthor:Wheeler__Charles_G___Charles_Gardner___1855_1946 , booksubject:Carpentry , booksubject:Woodwork , bookpublisher:New_York_and_London__G__P__Putnam_s_sons , bookcontributor:The_Library_of_Congress , booksponsor:The_Library_of_Congress , bookleafnumber:173 , bookcollection:library_of_congress , bookcollection:americana

Image from page 519 of “Woodworking for beginners; a manual for amateurs” (1900)

October 11, 2020 by 4g3nd4

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Fig. 690.

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Fig. 691. Withdrawing Nails.—When withdrawing nails place a blockunder the hammer-head as shown (Fig. 692), using more blocks,if necessary, as the nail is withdrawn. To draw the nails from boxes, pry up a board, together withthe nails, a short distance—perhaps ^—and then with a sharpsquick blow of the hammer pound the board back into place, notstriking the nails but the board between them. This will usuallyleave the nail-heads projecting a little above the surface, sothat you can draw them as shown in Fig. 692, and thus savesplitting or defacing the boards and bending the nails, as usuallyresults from smashing or wrenching boxes apart. The quickblow drives the board back before the motion has time to com-municate itself to the nails, on somewhat the same principle that Tools and Operations 505 a bullet makes a round hole in a window pane without smashingthe glass.

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-30 06:45:11

Tagged: , bookid:woodworkingforbe00whee , bookyear:1900 , bookdecade:1900 , bookcentury:1900 , bookauthor:Wheeler__Charles_G___Charles_Gardner___1855_1946 , booksubject:Carpentry , booksubject:Woodwork , bookpublisher:New_York_and_London__G__P__Putnam_s_sons , bookcontributor:The_Library_of_Congress , booksponsor:The_Library_of_Congress , bookleafnumber:519 , bookcollection:library_of_congress , bookcollection:americana

Image from page 1399 of “Canadian wood products industries” (1922)

October 8, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: canadianwood22
Title: Canadian wood products industries
Year: 1922 (1920s)
Authors:
Subjects: Furniture industry and trade Woodworking industries
Publisher: Don Mills, Ont. : Southam-MacLean Publications
Contributing Library: Fisher – University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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If Santa Claus had delivered all the NationalDry Kilns bought by Canadian plants during 1922he would have had to be on the job every month ofthe year. His time would have been so occupiedthat many Canadian children would have beensorely disappointed. The National Dry Kiln Company Wishes you a Merry Christmas1117 East Maryland Street, Indianapolis, IndianaBranches : New York City Memphis Toronto, Can. IS Canadian Woodworker and Furniture Manufacturer

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WHAT WE GLUE it MADE IN CANADA BY Canada Glue Company LimitedBRANTFORD, ONT. COIGNETFRENCHGLUES Make the Strongest andMost Durable Joints Scientifically Graded Each Sheet Stampedwith Grade Name orNumber Uniformity Guaranteed Stocks Carried at Montreal COIGNET CHEMICALPRODUCTS COMPANY 17 State Street NEW YORK CITY UNIFORMITY When used in describing aCannon Glue is more than aclaim. It is an establishedfact! We have customers in Can-ada who have used one brandfor fifteen to twenty yearswithout one cause for com-plaint. CANNON CANADIAN CO., LTD. TORONTO MONTREAL

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-30 07:25:50

Tagged: , bookid:canadianwood22 , bookyear:1922 , bookdecade:1920 , bookcentury:1900 , booksubject:Furniture_industry_and_trade , booksubject:Woodworking_industries , bookpublisher:Don_Mills__Ont____Southam_MacLean_Publications , bookcontributor:Fisher___University_of_Toronto , booksponsor:University_of_Toronto , bookleafnumber:1399 , bookcollection:canadiantradejournals , bookcollection:thomasfisher , bookcollection:toronto

Image from page 15 of “Elementary course in woodwork ; designed for use in high and technical schools, with one hundred and thirty-four illustrations, by George Alexander Ross” (1901)

October 8, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: elementarycourse00ross
Title: Elementary course in woodwork ; designed for use in high and technical schools, with one hundred and thirty-four illustrations, by George Alexander Ross
Year: 1901 (1900s)
Authors: Ross, George Alexander
Subjects: Woodwork (Manual training)
Publisher: Chicago, New York, A. Flanagan Company
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

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th are a series of knivesset on a circular or straight line, each tooth cuttingout its proportion of wood, and kept from cutting moreby the teeth on either side of it. Each tooth shouldcut the same amount and carry out the chips or dust,dropping it to the side or below the material beingsawed. Different kinds of woods require teeth differentin number, angle or pitch, and style of filing. The perfect saw is one that cuts the fastest andsmoothest with the least expenditure of power; to dothis it is evident that each tooth should be so con- ELEMENTARY COURSE IN WOODWORK.. 11 structed and dressed as to do an equal proportion ofthe work, for if any of the teeth are out of line orshape they are not only useless themselves but a dis-advantage to the others. A saw tooth has two functions—paring and scrap-ing. A slitting or rip saw for wood should have itscutting edge at about right angles to the fibre of thewood, severing it in one place, the throat of the toothwedging out the piece. F 1G.3

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The rip saw, Fig. 3, should be filed square across,and the front or rake of tooth should be at about rightangles to the edge of the saw. After jointing and setting, file one half the teethfrom each side, which will give to the cutting edge ofthe tooth the slight bevel it should have for soft wood;for medium hard woods use a finer toothed saw, andfile in the same manner; for the very hard, tough andcross-grained woods, use a saw still finer with the teethfiled slightly beveling, as ripping cross-grained stuffpartakes a little of the nature of cross-cutting. In all cases where ripping is done, the thrust of asaw should be on an angle of about 45 degrees to thematerial being cut, as shown in Fig. 4. This makes a 12 ELEMENTARY COURSE IN AVOODWORK. shearing cut, an advantage that can be quickly dem-onstrated with an ordinary pocket knife, cutting anypiece of soft wood. Saws are designated by the num-ber of points or teeth per inch, andthe selection of a saw depends uponthe character of woo

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-29 12:45:20

Tagged: , bookid:elementarycourse00ross , bookyear:1901 , bookdecade:1900 , bookcentury:1900 , bookauthor:Ross__George_Alexander , booksubject:Woodwork__Manual_training_ , bookpublisher:Chicago__New_York__A__Flanagan_Company , bookcontributor:The_Library_of_Congress , booksponsor:The_Library_of_Congress , bookleafnumber:15 , bookcollection:library_of_congress , bookcollection:americana

Image from page 710 of “American homes and gardens” (1905)

October 6, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: americanhomesgar41907newy
Title: American homes and gardens
Year: 1905 (1900s)
Authors:
Subjects: Architecture, Domestic Landscape gardening
Publisher: New York : Munn and Co
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library

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lessthan one-third as much as cast-iron) reducescost of construction and gains materially inspace required. And remember that when desired, KinnearPressed Radiators may be placed On the Wall —Off the FloorOut of the Way If you are building you owe it to yourselfto investigate this modern radiation beforedeciding what you will install. Write for Catalog D for any desired in-formation. , THE PRESSED RADIATOR PITTSBURGH, PA. CO. J GROW MUSHROOMS We show you how to get big returns on a smallinvestment. A Mushroom Bed Isa Money Maker Grown without a greenhouse or even a coldframe. Every brick of Pure Culture Spawn in-sures desired color, uniform size and superiorquality and bears this trade mark. ^. g ~^Buy no other, theres nothing just as p^N^Pgood. Our new book—4th edition— ^^^r^^Vgives you full directions, based on ^ UU.^Nlatest practical and scientific results. Get itnow. Ask for book F. Pure Culture Spawn Co., Pacific, Missouri Distributing Warehouses: Cincinnati, Philadelphia

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And that isnt all. They never need repairs. Theyrefire-proof, storm-proof and easy to put on. Thereare a hundred architects specifying them to-daywhere one specified them twenty years ago. It pays. CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING CO., Philadelphia and Chicago XIV AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS November, 1907 ■;■.—:q You Can Refinish Your Old Floors At Little Expense to Look Like New Make y our old floors match your woodwork or furniture. To prove howeasily, how pleasantly and how cheaply you can make your home artistic, we have prepared a handsome illustrated book-let describing Johnsons Wood Finishes, whichwe will send you upon request, so that everyreader of this publication can learn how easilythe home may be beautified. This booklet gives full instructions, showing exactlyhow to refinish wood so you cant possibly make a mistake.It tells all about Johnsons Electric Solvo, which instantly re-moves all old paint and varnish from wood; Johnsons CrackFiller for filling unsightly cracks; it i

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-28 09:37:57

Tagged: , bookid:americanhomesgar41907newy , bookyear:1905 , bookdecade:1900 , bookcentury:1900 , booksubject:Architecture__Domestic , booksubject:Landscape_gardening , bookpublisher:New_York___Munn_and_Co , bookcontributor:Smithsonian_Libraries , booksponsor:Biodiversity_Heritage_Library , bookleafnumber:710 , bookcollection:biodiversity , BHL Collection , BHL Consortium

Image from page 2138 of “Washington (District of Columbia), city directory” (1921)

October 4, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: washingtondistri00unse
Title: Washington (District of Columbia), city directory
Year: 1921 (1920s)
Authors:
Subjects:
Publisher: Polk
Contributing Library: Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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Roberts W F & Co, 818 14th nwRosenthal & Levy, 711 D nwSpalding A G & Bro, 613 14th nwSport Mart, 905 F nw and 1410 N Y av nwVim The, 1311 G nw WALFORDS, 909 Pa av nw (See page 222)Wilson Thos E & Co, 501 Met Bank bldg ♦Sprinkler Supervisory Service Mutual District Messenger Co. 21S Dist Natl Bank bldg ♦Spouting GRAFTON & SON (INC), 912 Washington Loan and Trust Bldg (See left top lines and page 221) Stables—Livery, Boarding, Etc(See Livery. Boarding and Sales Stables) Stacks and BreechingsFORSBERG G W, 8th and Water sw (See page 187) Stair BuildersWhite Paul, 1843 S nw •Stair Railings WHITE FRED J IRON WORKS. 640-474 Maine av sw, Tel Main 3750 (See right and left bottomlines and page 159) Y av •Stair WorkNATIONAL WOODWORKING CO (INC). 39 N ne (Soe left bottom lines and page 229)WIEGAND MARTIN,* 451-465 Maryland av sw, Tel Main 1104 (See page 186) •StammeringMCDONNELLS SCHOOL FOR STAMMERERS. Po-tomac Bank Bldg. 1200 Wis av nw. Tel West 737(See page 147)

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PHONENorth 7326 E D W I N E. ELLETT 1106-% StN.W. Washington BusinessCollege POTEET & WHITMORE Proprietors Thorough Courses in Shorthand Typewriting Bookkeeping Civil Service PhoneMain9871 1321 G Street N. W. WashingtonD. C. 2160 A. C. HOUGHTON & CO. 1516 H. ST. N.W. Tel. Main 7537 REAL ESTATE LOANSAND INSURANCE ^Stamps—RubberBAUMGARTEN HERMAN CO (INC), 502(See Rubber Stamps) *Stamps—Antiques—CoinsWASHINGTON REFINING COMPANY, 233 Pennsyl-vania av nw Stamps and CoinsColinan 11 F, 22-24 Second Natl Bank bldgHouston James H, 154 A neMason Harry B, 300, 1413-15 G nwStamp Shopp The, 300, 1413-15 G nwWASHINGTON REFINING CO, 233 Pa av nw Stationery (See also Booksellers)American Sales Book Co, 201 Woodward bldgANDREWS R P PAPER CO, 727-729-731 13th nw (See left bottom lines and page 195)BALLANTYNE WILLIAM & SONS, 1409 F nwUaruch Joe, 430 5th nwBerkman Aaron, 409 7th sw BRENTANOS, 1200-1202 F nw, Tel Main 861-2Clark Horace F jr, 610 Washn L & T bldgCopenhaver, 1521 Conn

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-28 16:00:33

Tagged: , bookid:washingtondistri00unse , bookyear:1921 , bookdecade:1920 , bookcentury:1900 , bookpublisher:Polk , bookcontributor:Allen_County_Public_Library_Genealogy_Center , booksponsor:Internet_Archive , bookleafnumber:2138 , bookcollection:allen_county , bookcollection:americana

Image from page 260 of “Building with assurance” (1921)

October 4, 2020 by 4g3nd4

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ak2-6 X 6-6, 1 W 2-0 X 7-0, 1 H2-0 X 6-8, 1 Vg 2-4 X 7-0, 1 ^2-2 X 6-8, 1 Vs 2-6 x 7-0, 1 Vs2-4 X 6-8, 1 H 2-8 x 7-0. 1 ^2-6 X 6-8, 1 % 3-0 X 7-0, 1 H2-8×6-8. IVs 2- 8 X 6-8, 1 H 2- 6 X 7-0, 1 % 2- 8 X 7-0, 1 ^2-10 X 7-0, 1 W 3- 0 X 7-0, 1W For corresponding design in Softwood, see M-805, page 268. This Morgan Design can M-705 Birch Illustrated. Veneers 3^ inch thick.Core—Morgan** All White Pine Laminated.Panels—Three Ply.Trim—Solid Stuck, Cove and Bead.Layout—Stiles and Top Rail 5 face, 53^ over-all;Bottom Rail UW face, 12 over-all. Carried in stock in the following sizes:Birch2-0 X 6-6, 1 H :2-4 X 6-6. 1 % :2-6×6-6.1^ :2-0 X 6-8, 13^2-2×6-8, IVg2-4 X 6-8, 1 Vs2-8 X 6-8, 1 Vs 2- 8 X 6-8, 1 H 2- 6 X 7-0, 1 % 2- 8 X 7-0. 1 %2-10 X 7-0, 1 % 3- 0 X 7-0, 1 H For corresponding design in Softwood, see M-805, page 268.be built in other -woods and sizes. 0 X 7-0. 1 ys•Z- 4x 7-0, 1 H2- 6 X 7-0, 1 H 2- 8×7-0, IH2-10 X 7-0. 1% 3- Ox 7-0, lys 256 ^J^l^ MORGAN STANDARDIZED INTERIOR DOORS

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Tagged: , bookid:BuildingWithAssurance , bookyear:1921 , bookdecade:1920 , bookcentury:1900 , bookauthor:Morgan_Woodwork_Organization , booksubject:woodwork____catalogs , booksubject:domestic_architecture____catalogs , booksubject:furnishings____catalogs , booksubject:Division_06 , booksubject:Division_12 , booksubject:wood_posts_and_columns , booksubject:wood_stairs , booksubject:wood_railings , booksubject:base_and_shoe_moldings , booksubject:exterior_wood_door_frames , booksubject:wood_door_and_window_casings , booksubject:dining_tables_and_chairs , booksubject:lamps , booksubject:couchws_and_loveseats , booksubject:art_glass , bookpublisher:Morgan_Woodwork_Organization , bookcontributor:MBJ_collection , booksponsor: , bookleafnumber:260 , bookcollection:buildingtechnologyheritagelibrary , bookcollection:additional_collections