Né one le. A138 RineArts CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES _ ITHACA, N. Y. 14853 4 9 Fine Arts Library Sibley Hall y © : Cornell eee Library Soe. NA 6212.R12 1913 stores and flat buildin wii IM iv DATE DUE GAYLORD PRINTEDINY.S.A RADFORD’S STORES AND FLAT BUILDINGS Illustrating The Latest And Most Approved Ideas In Small Bank Buildings, Store Buildings, Double or ‘Twin Houses, Two, Four, Six and Nine Flat Buildings. This is a brand new book— absolutely the first and only book published showing popular designs in low-priced flats and store buildings, containing fifty-seven original and practical designs prepared by our architects. Every effort has been made to provide for the most economical construction, thus saving many hundreds of dollars. Constructions shown are in stone, brick, cement and wood. Every plan is guaranteed to be absolutely ac- curate and complete in every detail. PuBLISHED Rv The Radford Architectural Company 1827-29-31-33 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Il. COPYRIGHT, 1918 7 BY THE RADFORD ARCHITECTURAL COMPANY RADFORD’S STORES AND FLAT BUILDINGS The trend of modern investments is toward income property. It has been found by ex- perience that there is no safer investment than in well rented real estate. Money so placed cannot blow away and it cannot be stolen, and if it burns the insurance company foots the bill. Those who have built flat buildings or combination store and flat buildings realize the truth of this, as they see the returns on their investment coming to them each month. Con- ditions limit structures of this character to cities and towns and the architects have given buildings of this kind their best thought and endeavor. Flats are now equipped with every modern convenience that tends to make life easier and housekeeping a joy and not drudgery. It is to meet a demand from cities and towns throughout the country that we have of- fered to the building public this volume devoted to this special subject. So far as we know, there is no other book devoted specially to flats. We can assure you that herein will be found the best and most painstaking efforts of the most skilled architects in the world, architects who have made a specialty of this class of building and who have advanced ideas. The man who has a moderate sum to invest will find here two flat buildings, three flat structures, combination stores and flats, and others arranged for stores below and lodge halls above. A number of bank buildings also are shown with the banking room on the ground floor and offices above. On account of the value of the land and the desirability of utilizing all the available space, flat and store buildings as a rule are built with the one idea of making every inch of room count. Architectural adornment in many cases is sacrificed or neglected in order to get larger returns on the amount invested. It will be noticed that in the buildings shown in this book the architects have not followed the lines of the conventional methods in this respect, but have given every structure its proper ornamentation. We now come to the subject of the plans for these buildings. As everyone familiar with building knows, it is impossible to build even a small cottage properly without well drawn plans. In this case of flats and store buildings that are to be constructed in cities and towns, it is even more difficult to build without well and accurately drawn plans. As a matter of fact, it is impossible, if for no other reason than the simple fact that every town and every city requires the submission of the plans of a structure before a permit will be issued for building it. Cases have been known of well intending builders attempting to construct flats and store buildings from “home made” plans. Such plans lack the accuracy of scale, and the slightest variation from true lines caused no end of trouble and waste of materials. Flat and store buildings built from accurately drawn plans possess proper proportions and look well when completed. Any attempt to build either without plans or with “home made” designs will lead to trouble. There will be general waste of materials and it will be necessary to tear out this partition and that, on account of waste. There will also be another item of loss, the waste of the workmen’s time, in addition to all the sleepless nights and worry over mistakes. But when accurately drawn plans are used, all these troubles are avoided, and when the building is completed the owner can look upon it with satisfaction. In building a store or flat building it is always vitally important to have in mind the fact that it may be desirable to sell the structure at some time in the future. We can never read the future and therefore must be prepared for eventualities in building store and flat buildings: just as we should in the construction of residences. When the wise man builds a house he builds one that has individuality and style that will make it marketable at any time. The same rule holds in the case of store and flat buildings. It is the well built and neat appearing flat building that sells. It is the stylish flat building that is salable. When a buyer is looking for a flat or store building to buy as an investment he passes by the plain or unornamented structure and his eye is attracted by the one that has a neat and natty appearance. This is the first factor to have firmly fixed in the mind when there is an intention to construct buildings of any character. If a person owns a lot in a city or in a small town where there is a demand for such buildings as are shown on these pages, he cannot make a better investment than build. As such structures are, as a rule, built of brick, stone or cement, there is little expense for re- pairs and there is a constant income from the rents. In the case of the two flat building, there are tens of thousands in the large cities in which the owner lives in one and rents the other. We could cite hundreds of cases where men have gained their first step to- wards a competence by this means. But above all things the one important thing should be kept in mind, and that is not to attempt any kind of construction without well and accurately drawn plans. The man who is wise and sees to this vital point first of all will avoid most of the difficulties in building. In the structures shown in this book every detail has been figured out by experts to a nicety, and if they are followed by a competent builder, the structure will be all that the owner could desire. We Illustrate in this Book the perspective view and floor plan, of over 300 moderate-priced buildings. In the preparation of this work great care has been exercised in the selection of original, practical and attractive house designs, such as seventy-five to ninety per cent of the people to-day wish to build. In drawing these plans special effort has been made to provide for the most ECONOMICAL ConstTRUCTION, thereby giving the home builder and contractor the benefit of the saving of many dollars; for in no case have we put any useless expense upon the building simply to carry out some pet idea. Every plan il- lustrated will show, by the complete working plans and specifications, that we give you designs that will work out to the best advantage and will give you the most for your money; besides every bit of space has been utilized to the best advantage. $100.00 Plans for only $10.00 This department has for its founda- tion the best equipped architectural establishment ever maintained for the purpose of furnishing the public with complete working plans and specifications at the remarkably low price of only $7.00 to $15.00 per set. Every plan we illustrate has been designed by a licensed architect, who stands at the head of his profession in this particular class of work and has made a specialty of low and medium-priced houses. The price usually charged for this work is from $75.00 to $100.00. ; What We Give You The first question you will ask is, ‘‘What do we get in these complete working plans and specifica- tions? Of what do they consist? Are they the cheap printed plans on tissue paper without details or specifications?’’ We do not blame you for wishing to know what you will get for your money. Blue Printed Working Plans The plans we send out are the reg- ular blue printed plans, drawn one- quarter inch scale to the foot, showing all the elevations, floor plans and necessary in- terior details. All of our plans are printed by electricity on an electric circular blue- printing machine, and we use the very best grade of electric blue-printing paper; every line and figure showing perfect and distinct. Found ation and Cellar Plans This sheet shows the shape and size of all the walls, piers, footings, posts, etc., and of what materials they are constructed; shows the location of all win- dows, doors, chimneys, ash-pits, partitions, and the like. The different wall sections are given, showing their construction and measurements from all the different points. These plans show the shape and size of all rooms, halls and Floor Plans closets; the location and size of all doors and windows; the po- sition of all plumbing fixtures, gas lights, registers, pantry work, etc., and all the meas- urements that are necessary are given. : : . A front, right, left and rear elevation are furnished with all the Elevations plans. These drawings are complete and accurate in every respect. They show the shape, size and location of all doors, windows, porches, cornices, tow- ers, bays, and the like; in fact, give you an exact scale picture of the house as it should be at completion. Full wall sections are given, showing the construction from foundation to roof, the height or stories between the joists, height of plates, pitch of roof, etc. Roof Plan This plan is furnished where the roof construction is at all intri- —_————————— cate. It shows the location of all hips, valleys, ridges, decks, ete, All the above drawings are made to scale one-quarter inch to the foot. § Details All necessary details of the interior work, such as door and window cas- ings and trim, base, stools, picture moulding, doors, newel posts, bal- usters, rails, etc, accompany each set of plans. Part is shown in full size, while some of the larger work, such as stair construction, is drawn to a scale of one and one-half inch to the foot. These blue-prints are substantially and artistically bound in cloth and heavy water-proof paper, making a handsome and durable covering .and protection for the plans. Specifications The specifications are typewritten on Lakeside Bond Linen paper, and are bound in the same artistic manner as the plans, the same cloth and water-proof paper being used. They consist of twenty-two pages of closely typewritten matter, giving full instructions for carrying out the work. All necessary directions are given in the clearest and most explicit manner, so that there can be no possibility of a misunderstanding. ‘ The working plans and specifications we furnish can be Basis of Contract made the basis of contract between the home builder and the contractor. This will prevent mistakes, which cost money, and they will pre- vent disputes which are unforeseen and never settled satisfactorily to both parties. When no plans are used the contractor is often obliged to do some work he did not figure on, and the home builder often does not get as much for his money as he ex- pected, simply because there was no basis on which to work and upon which to base the contract. No Misunderstanding Can Arise ¥"2,® set of our plans and specifications is before the con- tractor and the home builder, showing the interior and exterior construction of the house as agreed upon in the contract. Many advantages may be claimed for the com- vlete plans and specifications. They are time savers, and, therefore, money savers. Workmen will not have to wait for instructions when a set of plans is left on the job. They will prevent mistakes in cutting lumber, in placing door and window frames, and in many other places where the contractor is not on the work and.the men have received only partial or indefinite instructions. They also give instructions for the working of all material to the best advantage. Free Plans for Fire Insurance Adjustment *°" fake every pre- caution to have your house covered by insurance; but do you make any provision for the adjustment of the loss, should you havea fire? There is not one man in ten thou- sand who will provide for this embarrassing situation. You can call to mind instances in your own locality where settlements have been delayed because the insurance com- panies wanted some proof which could not be furnished. They demand proof of loss before paying insurance money, and they are entitled to it. We have provided for this and have inaugurated the following plan, which cannot but meet with favor by who- ever builds a house from our plans. Immediately Upon Receipt of Information o™ 7 tat . . : your: house has been destroyed by fire, either totally or partially, we will forward you, free of cost, a duplicate set of plans and specifications, and in addition we will furnish an affidavit giving the number of the design and the date when furnished, to be used for the adjust- ment of the insurance. Without One Cent of Cost to You and without one particle of trouble. We keep a record of the number of the house design and the date it was furnished, so that, in time of loss, all it will be necessary for you to do is to drop us a line and we will furnish the only reliable method of getting a speedy and satisfactory adjustment. This may be the means of saving you hundreds of dollars, besides much time and worry. Our Liberal Prices Many have marveled at our ability to furnish such excellent and complete working plans and specifica- tion at such low prices. We do not wonder at this, because we charge but $7.00 to $15.00 for a more complete set of working plans and specifications than you would receive if ordered in the ordinary manner, and when drawn especially for you, at a cost of from seventy-five to one hundred dollars. On account of our large business and unusual equipment, and owing to the fact that we pivipz THE cost of these plans among so many, it is possible for us to sell them at these low prices. The margin of profit is very close, but it enables us to sell thousands of sets of plans, which save many times their cost to both the owner and the contractor in erecting even the small- est dwelling. Perhaps there are many who feel that they are running Our Guarantee some risk in ordering plans at a distance. We wish to assure our customers that there is no risk whatever. If, upon receipt of these plans, you do not find them exactly as represented, if you do not find them complete and ac- curate in every respect, if you do not find them as well prepared as those furnished by any architect in the country, or any that you have ever seen, we will refund your money upon the return of the plans from you in perfect condition. All of our plans are prepared by architects standing at the head of their profession, and the stand- ard of their work is the very highest. We could not afford to make this guarantee if we were not positive that we were furnishing the best plans put out in this country, even though our price is not more than one-seventh to one-tenth of the price usually charged. . . We do not furnish a bill of material. We state this here B ill of Material particularly, as some people have an idea that a bill of material should accompany each set of plans and specifications. In the first place, our plans are gotten up in a very comprehensive manner, so that any carpenter can easily take off the bill of material without any difficulty. We realize that there are hardly two sections of the country where exactly the same kinds of materials are used, and, moreover, a bill which we might furnish would not be applicable in all sections of the country. We furnish plans and specifications for houses which are built as far north as the Hudson Bay and as far south as the Gulf of Mexico. They are built upon the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts, and you can also find them in Australia and South Africa. Each country and section of a country has its peculiarities as to sizes and qualities; therefore, it would be useless for us to make a list that would not be universal. Our houses, when completed, may look the same whether they are built in Canada or Florida, but the same materials will not be used, for the reason that the customs of the people and the climatic conditions will dictate the kind and amount of materials to be used in their construction. . It is impossible for anyone to estimate the cost of a build- Estimated Cost ing and have the figures hold good in all sections of the country. We do not claim to be able to do it. The estimated cost of the houses we illustrate is based on the most favorable conditions in all respects, and includes every- thing but the plumbing and heating. We are not familiar with your local condi- tions, and, should we claim to know the exact cost of a building in your locality, a child would know that our statement was false. We leave this matter in the hands of the reliable contractors. for they. and they alone. know your local conditions. We Wish to be Frank With You and therefore make no state- ment that we cannot substan- tiate in every respect. If a plan in this book pleases you; if the arrangement of the rooms is satisfactory, and if the exterior is pleasing and attractive, then we make this claim—that it can be built as cheaply as if any other architect designed it, and we believe cheaper. We H ave Studied Economy in construction, and our knowledge of all the material that goes into a house qualifies us to give you the best for your money. We give you a plan that pleases you, one that is attractive, and one where every foot of space is utilized at the least pos- sible cost. Can any architect do more, even at seven to ten times the price we charge you for plans? . We receive many requests from our patrons for plans Reversing Plans exactly according to the designs illustrated, with the one exception of having them reversed or placed in the ovposite direction. It is impos- sible for us to make this change and draw new plats, except at a cost of about eight times our regular price. We see no reason why our regular plans will not answer your purpose. Your carpenter can face the house exactly as you wish it, and the plans will work out as well facing in one direction as in another. We can, however, if you wish, and so instruct us, make you a reversed blue-print and furnish it at our reg- ular price; but in that case all the figures and letters will be reversed, and, there- fore, liable to cause as much confusion as if your carpenter reversed the plan himself while constructing the house. We Would Advise however, in all cases where the plan is to be reversed, and there is the least doubt about the contractor not being able to work from the plans as we have them, that two sets of blue-prints be purchased, one regular and the other reversed, and in such cases we will furnish two sets of blue-prints and one set of specifications for only fifty per cent added to the regular cost, making the $10.00 plan cost only $15.00. Immediate Delivery Guaranteed 0% eaipment and facilities are such that we can send out the same day we receive order the complete plans and specifications for any house we illustrate. Delivery is made by express whenever possible, otherwise plans and specifications are forwarded by mail. ° PUBLISHED BY The Radford Architectural Co. 1827-29-31-33 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Illinois OFFIOE. 86x86 DIRECTORS’ F'M 14X12-8 ' Fi OILET VAULT [FS cLOS. BANK. 23X27-6 First Floor Plan BANK DESIGN NO. 4018. Size: Width, 25 feet; Length, 60 feet. Blue Prints consist of basement plan; first and second floor plans; all necessary elevations and nec- essary interior and exterior details. Specifications are typewritten and contain all the information necessary for the proper construction of the building. Price of Plans and Specifications............ $15.00 Very attractive design for Bank Building to be constructed of brick with front of stone and brick making a very handsome and practical building suitable for any city or town. The first floor is devoted exclusively to banking purposes. In the center is placed a large fire-proof vault. Back of the vault the entrance and stairs to the basement are located. In the extreme rear provision is made for a directors’ room. 14 feet by 12 feet 6 inches, and a small private office 8 feet 6 inches square with en- trance to both the directors’ ronm and the bank proper. The second floor is devoted entirely to of- fices, and if not required for use by bank can be rented separately or en suite. Estimated cost of con- struction under favorable conditions from about $5100.00 to about $5800.00. 4 OFFICE. OFFICE. (3x88 13X86 hee OW a 7 |' Peouer OFFIO 16-OX10 HALL a OFFICE. 4 16-6 XIh me | OFFIOE OFFIOE. 3X16 We3X1b Second Floor Plan ny DIRECTORS ROOM (6 X12 OFFIOE. 12-8 X14 SLTNYA BANK. Ie X21 First Floor Plan FIRST NSTIONAL i DESIGN NO. 4049. Size: Width, 22 feet; Length, 56 feet. Blue Prints consist of basement plan; first and second floor plans; all necessary elevations and nec- essary interior and exterior detaiis. Specifications are typewritten and contain all the information necessary for the proper construction of the building. Price of Plans and Specifications. eee cece es BI§.00 Substantial and artistic design for Bank Building suitable for village, city or town, constructed of brick; the first story front being of stone and the second story brick with stone trimmings. The first floor is devoted to banking purposes, the bank proper , being 19 feet 6 inches by 21 feet. The fireproof vault is placed to one side back of the banking room and has an opening into this room and also into the office which is 12 feet 6 inches by 14 feet. In the rear is the directors’ room 16 feet by 12 feet in size, with entrance to the basement. The second floor is devoted to offices, all large and well lighted. Separate stairs and entrance to this floor at side of building. Estimated cost of construction under fa- vorable conditions from about $4900.00 to about $5500.00. 10 t9-6X 21-6 OFFIOE to-6 X re Second Floor Plan AN NY SESS Ss ANS DIRECTORS’ ROO 16X68 OFFIOE. 9°6X96 First Floor Plan DESIGN NO. 4016. Size: Width, 24 feet; Length, 60 feet. Blue Prints consist of basement plan; first and second floor plans; all elevations and necessary in- terior details. Specifications are typewritten and contain all information necessary for the proper construction of the building. a Price of Plans and Specifications Le eewews $15.00 Bank Building of brick with handsome front of White Glazed Terra Cotta. Has fireproof vault and private office and Directors’ Room on first floor in additions to the space required for banking pur- poses. Second floor has five well arranged offices with plenty of light and air. Adapted to city, town or village. Estimated cost of construction under favorable conditions $5000.00 to $5750.00. 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YIM IOOp Auesoyewu YUM IdUCIIUI JUOIT SAISSOIdWIT “SWIOOI BUIUIP 94} UL oSOYy} JapuUN sjeas MOPULM YIM ‘Sul001 SUIUIP pue Suraly yjoq UO sMOpuULM Atq aZieyT “Apuey pue juatuaa -WOD I SaYeUI WOOI Y}eq sy} JO UOMO] 9Yy} pue [Tey e O}UO ado [[e SuUIOOI 9Y} }eYy} SI osnoy Sty} jnoqe ainjeoy sSuiseazd Apiejnoied 3uQ ‘a}a12uUO0D padiojulal Jo Yyo1Iq JO payoniysuod aq ue) “1004 JMO] BY} UO [[BY. ay} 0} pajoAap sdeds ay} Burkdns30 Usp JO dAOITV UL Bulaey JOOY puodas ay} ‘Yee SUIOOI aAYy JO Buipling }e_qZ omy oo'Si¢- we ee Frets tse ress eres eeseeese ces we suonpouTads pue sueiq jo add ‘SuIpIng ay} Jo uoTjoNAJsuOD I9do1d ay} Joy Aressadau UOT}VUIIOJUL ay} [[B UIe}UOD pue Ud}}IMedA] 91e sUOL}eIYyIDadS ‘s[l@jap 20119]UL pue suor}yeAsya Asessooou [je tsuejd 1oog puoses pue jsig fuejd juauiaseq jo ysisuod squLg eng "yeoz QS ‘YSue-T $3095 Sz ‘WIpIAA :azIS ‘6for "ON NDISAG Ue[q 100,,q IS1tW . 9-C1xX 6-1 SNIAII! i li J BIXxe-6 WOOU 0-9x9-8 9-01X8-8 WOOH Gag TWH 0 -€1X 0-31 ‘WOOHY ONINIG Blue Prints consist of basement plan; floor plan; all elevations and neces- sary interior details. Specifications are type- written and contain all the information necessary for the proper construction of the building. Price of Plans and Specifications ....$8.00 Estimated cost of con- struction under favorable conditions $4000.00 _ to $5200.00. DESIGN NO. 4065 Size: Width, 50 feet; Length, 70 feet. ROOM 26 6X13 STORE 266X654 6 Floor Plan One story Brick Store Building with stone trim- mings divided into two stores, one 20 feet wide by 54 feet 8 inches long with store room 20 by 13 feet in rear, and one store 26 feet 6 inches wide by 54 feet 8 inches long with store room 26 feet 6 inches by 13 feet with entrance to basement. This style of building is suitable for any locality and could be util- ized for most any business purpose or rented sepa- rately, DESIGN NO. 4050. Size: Width, 22 feet; Length, 50 feet. Blue Prints consist of basement plan; floor plan; all necessary ele- vations and interior details. Specifications are typewritten and contain all the information necessary for the proper construc- tion of the building. Price of Plans and Specifica- tionS ... eee ee eee eee . . $8.00 CLO ROOM HXee ee E = G ot f TWH wat STORE 20 X 36 Floor Plan One Story Store Building con- structed of brick. Large show | windows on either side of. door. The space available for store pur- poses is 20 feet in width by 36 feet in length. In the rear of store there is a room 11 feet by 8 feet 8 inches, hall to the rear en- trance, closet, lavatory and stairs to the basement. This style of building is popular in small towns and villages and is very econo mical to build, the estimated cost of construction, under favorable conditions, being from about $2000.00 to about $2400.00. Lee a ee Artistic design for a one-story store building in brick with stone trimmings and plaster panels. Large show windows and double doors with transom effect extend- ing across the entire front. Entire floor space devoted to store, but if desired, partitions can be set up and one or more rooms divided off. Although this design is for a one- story building it does not look squatty on account of the high effect obtained by the plaster pan- els on front. This style of build- ing can be built for from about $2100.00 to about $2600.00 under favorable conditions. DESIGN NO. 4073 Size: Width, 25 feet; Length, 50 feet. STORE. 236 X 446 Floor Plan 37 Blue Prints consist of founda- tion plan; floor plan; all elevations and necessary interior details. Specifications are typewritten and contain all the information neces- sary for the proper construction of the building. . Price of Plans and Specifica- Sr | — DESIGN NO. 4798. Cl Size: Width, 25 feet; Length, 80 feet. q Blue Prints consist of basement plan; first and second floor ey plans; all necessary elevations and necessary interior details. Specifications are typewritten and contain all the informa- tion necessary for the proper construction of the building. as oO j Price of Plans and Specifications...................00. $10.00 H Artistic design for a combination store and Lodge Hall. first Bloat Plan Constructed of brick with handsome cut stone front. The first S pur syey ‘Anurd ‘yzeq ‘siaquieys omy ‘uayoy ‘woO1 SUIUIP ‘Wool Burary SuyeWUOS JOOW puoses 9y} IfIYM “Twat ul AsoJeae, pue Aayued ‘wooipeq ‘woos Sul TAN UUM Sayout a yaaz BB AQ Joa} OE 240}8 P OU! 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DESIGN NO. 4048. Size: Width, 28 feet; Length, 60 feet. Blue Prints consist of basement plan; first and second floor plans; all necessary elevations and necessary interior details. Specifications are typewritten and contain all the information necessary’ for the proper construction of the building. , Price of Plans and Specifications................eceeceuceceees ele eteweeted ghee, DESIGN NO. 4048. ' See opposite page for Floor Plans of this building. . . Brick Store Building designed especially for a corner and of a style that is suitable for any com- munity. The first floor is devoted entirely to store, the interior dimensions being 25 feet by 52 feet with front and rear entrance to the basement. The tain entrance is on the corner and there is also a side entrance to the street and arear entrance. This building is particularly suitable for a drug, grocery or dry goods store, being located on a corner with large front and a fair sized side show window. If desired, the rear portion could be divided into living rooms as there is light on all sides. The upper floor is divided into rooms, there being a large living room, dining room with large bay, kitchen, four sleeping rooms, bath, pantry, four closets and two halls. Estimated cost of construction, under favor- able conditions, from about $4250.00 to about $5000.00. 47 KITCHEN 1oxll LIVING ROOM LIVING ROOM 19°@ Xi2 196 X12 Second Floor Plan Third Floor First Floor—Store DESIGN NO. 4022. See Opposite Page for Perspective View of this Building. Size: Width, 25 feet; Length, 68 feet. Blue Prints consist of basement plan; first, second and third floor plans; all necessary elevations and necessary interior details. Specifications are typewritten and contain all the information neces- sary for the proper construction of the building. Price of Plans and Specifications............seseeeee Sooo e wath ahh eee aga h Sieh aya Ne saeas Bhs. ng es Ae $18.00 DESIGN NO. 4022. See Opposite Page for Floor Plans of This Building. Practical and artistic design for combination store and flat building to be constructed of bric} with stone trimmings and plaster panels. The first floor is devoted entirely to store purposes, the one room being 19 feet 6 inches by 66 feet with entrance to basement under stairs to upper floors. The second and third floors are divided into six rooms each, living room extending across the front, dining room, kitchen and three sleeping rooms besides bath, pantry, halls and plenty of closet space. This is a very economical design for a building of this kind and while it was intended for a city lot, being only 25 feet in width, it can be built in almost any locality and will always look well and harmonize with the surrounding buildings. Estimated cost of construction under favorable conditions from about $7100.00 to about $7800.00. KITCHEN ff DINING ROOM. 9-6xi2 / FX 16 \ BED ROOM 9-6X 13 BED ROOM 9-6X13 BED ROOM 9.6X9 T PARLOR W-6 X14 BED ROOM 9X14 PARLOR BED ROOM 1-6 X14 Second Floor Plan Third Floor Plan | \ 1 \ | I \ | \ I { 1 ' ' | | ' \ i) I \ | 1 \ | I | | | I I | | | ' I | | | { | I | ' I I | | ( LE First Floor Plan FLOOR PLANS OF DESIGN NO. 4041. See opposite page for perspective view of this house. Size: Width, 22 feet; Length, 61 feet 6 inches. Blue Prints consist of basement plan; first, second and third floor plans; all elevations and neces- sary interior details. Specifications are typewritten and contain all the information necessary for the proper construc- tion of the building. Price of Plane aid Specifications: .ce.evrsews essintasakiw ceva dew nrerserns bud ae ad wee bees es $18.00 DESIGN NO. 40” See opposite page for floor plans of this building. A very popular design for combination store and flat building of frame construction. First floor is divided into a store 21 feet by 20 feet and four good sized rooms, two chambers, kitchen and dining or living room with a large bay window on back. The second and third floors contain five and six rooms respectively, bath, closets, porches, etc. The parlors and dining rooms have large bay windows increasing the size of these rooms. A very good feature about this building is that the dining room is situated alongside of the kitchen with a swinging door between, making it very convenient. This arrangement of the rooms enables the occupants to shut off that part of the house entirely should they wish to do so. _, This style of a building is a very good investment and under favorable conditions could be erected for from about $4600.00 to about $5150.00. 5L Size: Hiexi2' “KITCHEN: 56%12 Be Room-|-DInine Room: eCxtZO | 19613: LIVING Roc B-Ox14G" First Floor Plan, Design No. 6531 Biue Prints consist of basement plan; fizst and seccrd flocr plans; front, rear, two side elevations; wall sections and all necessary intericr de- tails. Specifications consist of about twenty pages of tysewritten matter. PR:CE of Blue Prints, together with a com. plete set cf tyzewritten specifications ONLY $30.00 We mail Plans and Sz cifications | the same day order is received. Two-Flat Building cf a Desizn Suit- able for Strictly Residence Sections. Designed for Stucco construction over metal lath. Porches suitable for screens in summer and can be glassed in during the winter. Estimated Cost $6,500 to $7,000 | te 26 feet 6 inches; Length, 54 feet, exclusive of porches DED “WG x(3- “KITCHEN: DINING NG K IG: Q +f50'x id LIVING WH Gels . -DORCH ‘Second Floor Plan MONE my MOLMOE LD L0H MOWOC 7 | DM VIM el _ ~ LM LO 6 lo ae Lt Cf Pree LU 2reuo-g" Size: Design No. 6536 Width, 27 feet; Length, 52 feet, exclusive of porches Blue Prints consist of basement plan; roof plan; first and second floor plans; front, rear, two side elevations; wall sections and all necessary details. Specifications consist of about twenty pages of typewritten matter. PRICE of Biue Prints, together with a complete set of typewritten specifications ONLY $30.00 We mail Plans and Specifications the same day order is received. This flat building is particularly adapted for con- struction in the smaller towns where the larger buildings are generally looked upon as undesirable. This building would afford a home to the owner as well as proving an investment from the renting of the other flat. Or it could be constructed ex- pressly for renting purposes. The exterior finish is a stucco cement plaster. Special features of this flat include built-in hinged cover box seat in reception hall, large fireplace and built-in book cases in living room, bay window in dining room, back porch inclosed with either screens or storm sash, arrangement for icing ice box direct from porch without need of entering either kitchen or pantry. Estimated Cost About $7,000 5Q 42 LUM WOO" MM SORIC™ LD 200 M0106 LWWC L000 MEMEO LUG L004 OSE LO°9O plied DINING ROOM. KITCHEN 12 X16 “WY 10X13 GO DINING ROOM. KITCHEN 12X16 10X13 DINING ROOM. KITCHEN 12X16 10X13 BED ROOM 13-6 X10 4 CLOS. BED ROOM 13°6 X10 BED ROOM 13*@ X10 fg BED ROOM | a CLOg | CLOS. 10X10°6 al < <= BED ROOM BED ROOM 10 X10°6 10X10°6 LIVING ROOM ous. Gos. oo 66X96 YY BED ROOM La LIVING ROOM LIVING ROOM c 12X 12 att iu vanes 7 ai PARLOR PARLOR 12 X14 BED ROOM 10-6 X3°6 BED ROOM 10:6X8°6 Second Floor Plan Third Floor Plan First Floor Plan DESIGN NO. 4017. Size: Width, 25 feet; Length, 77 feet. See opposite page for Perspective View of this building. Blue Prints consist of basement plan; first, second and third floor plans ; all necessary elevations j and necessary interior details. Specifications are typewritten and contain all the information nec- essary for the proper construction of the building. Price of Plans and Specifications. ........... eect eee e eee eee et ee eee e renee eee eens $18.00 DESIGN NO. 4or7 See opposite page for Floor Plans and price of Plans and Specifications for this Building Practical and artistic design for a three-story flat building constructed of brick, stone foundation and basement, stone porch and stone trimmings. There are six rooms, bath, pantry, halls, closets, etc., on first floor and the second and third floors each have seven rooms, bath, pantry, closets, halis, / Ste The round bays on both the back and front of this building make the parlor and dining “room on each floor light and attractive. All rooms are large and well lighted and the arrangement of the chambers is particularly good as they all open onto a long hall, making it possible to close them off completely from either the front or rear of the house. This particular style of house is very pop- ular at the present time and is one that will always find a ready market. The estimated cost of ‘construction, tnder favorable conditions, is from about $7500 to about $8300. 55 POM | | PORCH KITOHEN \ , DINING ROOM. | KITCHEN, , DINING ROOM. Ff 10X10 J 12°6 X14 10X10 I 26X14 | ANTRY BED ROOM COURT. BED ROOM 9Xi2 9XI2 SD eat HAL 6X6 r+) OLOS. OLOS. HALL BED ROOM ETT: BED ROOM X12 eos WxI2 OLOB. — BED ROOM LIVING ROOM BED ROOM LIVING ROOM 9-6 X9 19X15 9-6 X10 18 X16 Second Floor Plan DESIGN NO. goro. Third Floor Plan Seee Opposite Page for Perspective View of this buiding and First Floor Plan. 56 DESIGN NO. gorg. Size: Width, 25 feet; Length, 60 feet. _Blue Prints consist of basement plan; first, second and third floor plans; all necessary elevations and necessary interior details. Specifications are typewritten and contain all the in- formation necessary for the proper construction of the building. Price of Plans and Specifications............ $18.00 Three story Apartment Building of brick, the first floor front being of stone with stone porches. Slate roof. First floor contains five rooms, bath, pantry, closets, etc., and second and third floors each six rooms, bath, pantry, closets, etc. Bedrooms all open off of hall, excepting the small front room on second and third floor, which open into the living room. There is a large bay on the front of building and also on the rear, and as the dining room in all three apartments is in the rear, it adds considerably to the appearance of the room and insures plenty of light and air. The front of this building is very artistic and the design is one that is original and sure to please. This building was designed especially for a city lot, all the building requirements as to light, air, etc., having been taken into consideration. Estimated cost of construction, under favorable con ditions, from about $7,200.00 to about $8,000.00. 51 KITCHEN DINING ROOM. 10x10 12°6 X14 BED ROOM 9X12 BED ROOM 12-6 X11 HALL LIVING ROOM 13 X16 First Floor Plan See Opposite Page for Second and Third Floor Plans. DINING ROOM. MWe@Xi3e6 BED ROOM It-6 X10 LIVING ROOM 13X16 First Floor Plan BED ROOM : LIVING ROOM. 96x10} 13 X10 DINING ROOM:: 86X13: KITCHEN OXit KITCHEN (te X10 BATH 7T6X6 DINING ROOM. WeEXIS6 HALL BED ROOM 6 X10 BED ROOM 11-6 X10 LIVING ROOM 19-6X16 Second Floor Plan DESIGN NO. 4or4. BED ROOM :: ‘LIVING ROOM. 9*6 X10 ' 13%10 DINING ROOM: O6XIs KITCHEN 1-6 X10 BATH TOX6 DINING ROOM. {196X136 BED ROOM 1-6 X10 BED ROOM 18 X10 LIVING ROOM 19-6 X14 Third Floor Plan Size: Width, 25 feet; Length, 108 feet. See opposite page for Perspective View of this building. Blue Prints consist of basement plan; first, second and third floor plans; all necessary elevations and necessary interior details. Specifications are typewritten and contain all the information nec: essary for the proper construction of the building. Price of Plans and Specificaticas. 2... ccc cc eee ee ene nee n eet e et eee en esetaeeneces $20,00 DESIGN NO. 4014. See opposite page for Floor Plans of this building. Three-story flat building of brick or reinforced concrete, each floor divided into two aparti:eiw.t of four and five rooms each, making six apartments in all on an average city lot of 25 feet in width and 125 feet in length. The main entrance is located in front and the entrance to the rear apart- ments at the side of the building. All rooms are large and well lighted, the majority of the rooms in the front apartments opening onto a hall. Large closets. Basement is full height and in addi- tion to the necessary store rooms, there is plenty of laundry room. This style of a building will prove to be very practical and is bound to be a paying investment. The estimated cost of construction under favorable conditions is from about $11,500.00 to about $13,500.00. STORE ROOM a LAUNDRY STOREROOM LAUNDRY TOILET STORE STOREROOM ‘Basement Plan See opposite page for Perspective View, Description and price of Plans and S this building. Second and Third Floor Plans illustrated on page 62. KITCHEN 16X16 DINING ROOM 12° 6X14 § BED ROOM 9 6XIl DINING ROOM. 14 x16 PARLOR 14-6 X15°6 DESIGN NO. 4002 First Floor 60 pecifications. for DESIGN NO. 4002. See following pages for floor plans of basement, first, second and third stories. Size: Width, 34 feet; Length, 95 feet 6 inches. Blue Prints consist of basement plan; first, second and third floor plans; all necessary elevations and necessary interior details. Specifications are typewritten and contain all the information nec- essary for the proper construction of the building. Price of Plans and Specifications..... setae face Hae MAR ene Cul me aehs Qe aa $20.00. Three-Story Six-Family Flat Building constructed of brick with stone base, por immi Built on one a a half city lots. Broad front porch with entrance to three of the Laces ie aoe trance to the remaining three being at the side of the building. In the basement there are six store rooms, one for each apartment, laundries for both the front and rear apartments with separate en- trances, lavatories and boiler and coal room. The apartments on the first floor are of four and five room each. Those on the second and third floors in the rear are of four rooms, while the front oes have five rooms and alcove 8 feet by 7 feet which can be used either as a den or music room. The liv- - ing rooms proper in all the apartments are large and well lighted and the chambers are of fairly good size and well lighted, every room having outside light. The estimated cost of a building of this kind is from about $9000.00 to about $10000.00. This style building will always be found to be a paying in- vestment, as every foot of the space has been utilized to the best advantage. ye 61 BATH il-ex6 6 KITCHEN 16X16 BED ROOM 14X10 DINING ROOM 1268 XIg PARLOR 14X12 KITCHEN 12-6 X12 DINING ROOM. 14 X16 PARLOR i rience : Al 14-6 X16-6 ser Second Floor Plan See Page 61 for Perspective View, Description, and Price of Plans and Specifications and Page 60 DESIGN NO. 4002. for basement and first floor plans of this building. 62. BATH it-exe-8 KITCHEN 16 Xti6 DINING ROOM. 12-6 X14 PARLOR 14 X12 KITCHEN I26X12 [} DINING ROOM. 14 X16 PARLOR 14°6X15-6 | ALCOVE Third Floor Plan RB te STORE STORE 236 X 88 236 X88 ENTRY HALL UP UP 16 x 10 REC ROOM 24x29 PARLOR EROOM x 18 24x il Second Floor Plan | Third Floor ‘Plan DESIGN NO. 4088. First Floor Plan Size: Width, 50 feet; Length, go feet. Blue Prints consist of basement plan; first, second and third floor plans; all necessary elevations and interior details. : ; : ‘ Specifications are typewritten and contain all the information necessary for the proper construction of the building. Price of Plans and Specifications.........-.0+sseeeeee trees teens et nese ene c eet e eee e eens $18.00 ; Three story Brick Building with trimmings of stone. First floor divided for store purposes while the second © and third floors are designed so that they can be used for lodge, dance halls or other purposes. 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TWH 9-01XSI ‘So10f §=— WOOY DNIANT MOE Han . WOOH DNIATT — gnyog “gy = WOOH ONIN 4 woou 038 . rs. Se? es fi A ox oIxet 9. : 9x08 8*8X9-0! 9. Cl genx five WOOH ONINIG fF Pe SHOAL! Ly: atest Aa et WOOY NINIG WOOY ONINIG = So HOYOd [_) = my . HONOd Ca : if : “LHNOS He Lunoo Ue[q 100, puoseg 9-0IxS! a WOOH DNIAIT ll, A ox NaHOLID ANS 0-01X 91 WH 9-01X 31 i? Ss WOOH BNIAIT WOO ONIAT 4 i S mJ “rE i TWH oIxel 1D) ox9 9-8K 4 ; 90! WOO ONINIG FF Hive Fe NAHOLIW KITCHEN 11-6X 10 KITCHEN ire X 10 DINING ROOM 16 X12 DINING ROOM 16 X 12 BED ROOM 10 Xi BED ROOM 10X II LIVING ROOM 16 X12 LIVING ROOM HALL 16 x 12 VEST. POROH First Floor Plan a PORCH KITCHEN 11-6 X10 KITCHEN 11-6 x 10 DINING ROOM le X12 DINING ROOM 16 X !2 BED ROOM 9X1 BED ROOM tox dl LIVING ROOM 16 X12 LIVING ROOM 16 X12 BALCONY Second Floor Plan DESIGN NO. 4046. ‘Size: Width, 34 feet; Length, 56 feet 6 inches. See Opposite Page for Perspective View and description of this house. / Blue Prints consist of basement plan; first and second floor plans; all necessary elevations and necessary interior details. Specifications are typewritten and contain all the information necessary for the proper construc — tion of the building. Price of Plans and Specifications................. DESIGN NO. 4046. See opposite page for Floor Plans and price of Plans and Specifications for this Building. Twin house of frame construction arranged for four families but having the outward appear- ance of a residence. Each floor is divided into two apartments of four rooms each with bath, pan- try, closets, halls, etc. All of the families use in common the front hall and the first story porch. The families using the upper story each have a door leading onto the balcony over porch. There are large back porches for each apartment. This particular style of twin house is very popular in the Fastern States where it is necessary to economize on space, but it also has many advocates in the Cen- tral and Western portion of the country and will no doubt prove to be as popular there as in the East. Estimated cost. of construction, under favorable conditions, from about $5100.00 to about $5600.00. 13 > > PORCH joes KITCHEN DINING ROOM. eX > 18°6XI2 . g: z KITCHEN DINING ROOM. @ XII 18*6X12 * StS O oO - BATH OLOs. LOS. 3x6 BED ROOM 19Xi2 BED ROOM 13 X12 BED ROOM 13 X11 ox CLOS. BED ROOM x2 13X11 a ROO! 12-6 Kel BED ROOM (3x it LIVING ROOM 2-6 X21 v \ i ep TH te —] Wy PORCH First Floor Plan Second Floor Plan DESIGN NO. 4oro. Size: Width, 35 feet 6 inches; Length, 51 feet 6 inches. See Opposite Page for Perspective View and Description of this house. Blue Prints consist of basement plan; first and second floor plans; all necessary elevations and necessary interior details. Specifications are typewritten and contain all the ixformation necessary for the proper construc: _ tion of the building. Price of Plans and Specifications er TORE EEE SIRE SISO ES Te BO 8 Ghee 9.6 Ho GES. | fered Bit SOR Cie ars Goals wi Bea) in 4 DESIGN NO. gor. See Opposite Page for Floor Plans and Price of Plans and Specifications. Colonial design for two family house of brick construction. The large double porches of wood and the ample veranda and balcony gives each family an outdoor retreat for summer weather. The plan shows much thought to secure isolation. It is a design of much dignity and wili form a notable landmark in any community. Each floor contains six rooms; bath and pantry, with plenty of closet, room provided. Every room on both floors, with the exception of the kitchen, has a door open ing onto a hall running through the center cf the house. On the second floor the hall has a duor to the veranda. On account of the dining room being located in the rear of the building, the back porches are not very large so as not to spoil the effect to be had by the window arrangement. The estimated cost of a building of this kind, under favorable conditions, is from about $4550.00 to about $5550.00. 15 ; ‘e0°00SZg Noe 0} 0O'00ZOF JHOqe Wor} ‘suOTZ “PPUOD Z[qeIOARy JapuN “vOTJINIYsUOD Jo }sO0d po}eUsy ‘o19 ‘syasopo “Tey ‘YIeq ‘swioo1 Suldaajs aB1v] 2914} 100Y puodas sy} pue UEydITy pue Wool SUIUIpP ‘W001 SUIALL [yey worjdeasar ay} Sure}UOS IOOY ysIYy syz, “Ap[vooy Aue ur Yewpury sjqejou e WIOF [IM Aurpling ay} pue Ayusip yonur jo auo St usIsep ayy, ‘our] Ajivd jy Sresjs & uO SI UOISTAIP ay] puv.jiLde [Jam ase sayosod aouvsjUa ayy, “jO] UeqInqns peoIq ke 0} pazins [PM puke es1e] SI USIsap SIYT “JOor papsuiys ‘sSurwuiui4z, au0zs YIM WoTyoNAySUOd ydIIq JO asNoY ayqnop 10 UIA} SNoOIpouIWIOD puke UIapos[ OO'OTP rh eT eee eee ee sree PO Son eo ea are eae Sea em ge eRe ST OT BOTTI S pue sue[d je ad1Ig “SUIP[ING ay} JO Vor oNAYsuOd s9do1d ay} JO} AzessaddU UOIeWAOJUL dy} [[e UTeJUOD pue UdazITIMadA} aie sUOI}eIyIDadS ‘S[I€jap Joleyur Aressasou pue suorjeasa Aressaoau [ye ‘sued 1009 puosas pure ysiy ‘ue[d juawaseq Jo }sIsUOD szUlIg ong SUIPIN SIq} 10} su[q JOO] puodss pue ysIIy 40} aseg oysoddg aas yoaj SS ‘yySua'T ‘sayout g 3a03 OF ‘YIPIAA :9ZIG ‘gcov ‘ON NDISAG 76 “SUIP[ING sty} Joy suoeoyioads pue surid jo soud pue uorndiosap ‘mata aatqdedsi9g Joy aded az1soddo 30g, URIq JOOT_Y puosss BIx9*8i WOOH G3ag Bix8-€h WOOHU dg 9-HXO <0 WOOHU 038 9 *HX9-1 Woo 03g O-11IX9-1 WOOHY 038 9 -1IXB°NI Wood asa ‘gzov ‘ON NDISUG wel_ Joop ISI GIX8 St WOO SONIAIT ZIxo el WOOHU ONIAI? £1x 91 ‘WOO ONINIG ‘WOOU DNINIG 9 BIXe tl N3HOLIN @ ZIxe tl ‘NSHOLIM 77 KITCHEN 13X 9-6 BATH 6 BED ROOM 9-6 X10-6 DINING ROOM 14-6 X12 HALL PARLOR 13 X13-6 First Floor Plan DESIGN NO. 4032 Size: Width, 25 feet 6 inches; Length, 43 feet. Blue Prints consist of basement plan; first and second floor plans; all necessary elevations and necessary interior details. Specifications are typewritten and contain all the information necessary for the proper construction of the house. Price of Plans and Specifications.......$15.00 Popular design for two family house of frame construction, sided, shingled roof. The lower apart- ment contains parlor, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms, bath, closets, pantry, etc., and the upper —parlor, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath, pantry, closets, etc. Large front porch for use of both femilies. Large back porches with main roof extending over. Large attic over the entire house with entrance from the rear’ porch. Colonial man- tels in parlors with book cases on either side. Es- timated cost of construction, under favorable condi- tions, from about $3300.00 to about $4100.00. KITCHEN. 13 X9-8 . BED ROOM 9-6 YX 10 BED ROOM 9-6X10-8 cLos OINING ROOM 146 X12 PARLOR 13 x13-6 ROOF Second Floor Plan “KITCHEN 1-6Xa-6 DINING ROOM 13 8X13 BED ROOM 1-OX12-6 LIVING ROOM (6 X13 First Floor Plan DESIGN NO. 4045 ‘ Size: Width, 26 fect 6 inches; Length, 50 feet. Blue Prints consist of basement plan; first and second floor plans; all necessary elevations and necessary interior details. Specifications are typewritten and contain all the information necessary for the proper construction of the building. . Price of Plans and Specifications........$15.00 Two family frame house with complete separa- tion of front entrances. Each apartment consists 0’ five rooms, bath, pantry, closets, etc. Large Colo- nial mantels in living rooms. The arrangement of the dining rooms is particularly pleasing, three small windows being located over the buffet in the bay with large windows at either end. This design, differs from others illustrated in this book inasmuch as there are no back porches, the rear entrance being an inside one. The estimated cost of con- struction under favorable conditions is from about $4300.00 to about $4950.00. 79 BED ROOM WO x18 KITCHEN 11 OX9-6 DINING ROOM. 18°8X 13 BED ROOM (156 X12-6 LIVING ROOM rit 16 X13» Second Floor Plan oLos KITCHEN BED ROOM 10-6X Ut exit HALL BED ROOM DINING ROOM 86X10 16X14 LIVING ROOM 16 X18 are or First Floor Plan Two family house of frame construction covered with Cement Plaster and tri Size: Width, 28 feet; Length, 58 feet 6 inches. DESIGN NO. 4031 PORCH KITCHEN 1o-eX tl HALL Blue Prints consist of basement plan; first and second floor plan; all necessary elevations and all necessary interior details. Specifications are typewritten and contain all the information neces- DINING ROOM. sary for the proper construction of 16 X14 the house. Price of Plans and Speci- fications see eee ee «BI5.00 LIVING ROOM 16 X16 Second Floor Plan mmed with rough boards. The first floor contains large living room, dining room, kitchen, two bed rooms, pantry, bath, The second floor contains the same number of living rooms but has an extra b living room. Large Colonial fireplaces in living rooms. Combination buffet and china closets on either side of opening in rear of dining room. Large front porch for use of both families. Estimated cost of construc: tion, under favorable conditions, from about $4150.00 to about $4900.00. ed room opening from the main BED ROOM ext halls, closets, etc. DESIGN NO. 4029 Size: Width, 39 feet 6 inches; Length, 43 feet. ROOM KITCHEN KITCHEN 7X76 86X12 F B-exI2 Blue Prints consist of basement plan; first and second floor plans; all necessary elevations and interior details. OINING ROOM OINING ROOM BED ROOM §f BATH BATH § BED ROOM 19 x13 19 X13 Specifications are exs-e Oxe6e typewritten and con- tain all the information HALL necessary for the prop- er construction of the BED ROOM BED ROOM building. eee one PARLOR PARLOR 16X16 16X16 soar aveat Price of Plans BED ROOM SED GOON 4x4 fis : and Specifica- . 18 AN tnx. 10 tions ...... $15.00 PORCH First Floor Plan Second Floor Plan Double or twin house of frame construction, sided, shingle roof. This house was designed for a broad lot and ample grounds. Complete separation of the families is secured as though in separate single houses. Each family has parlor, dining room, kitchen, pantry, and servant’s room on first floor and three bedrooms, bath, closets, etc, on second floor. Large front porch for use of both families. Estimated cost of construction, under favorable conditions, from about $4200.00 to about $5100.00. DESIGN NO. 4028. : = Size: Width, 41 feet 6 inches; Length, 39 feet. Blue Prints consist of basement plan; first and second PORCH PORCH floor plans; roof plan; all necessary elevations and neces- sary interior details. Specifications are typewritten and contain all the in- : formation necessary for the proper construction of the LI PANTRYBPANTRY [| building. en hate KITCHEN / 946X7 §40x7 KITCHEN Price of Plans and Specifications...........$15.00 13 XH igXt : : ‘ DOwNMfDOWN Jf DINING ROOM ° DINING ROOM. BED ROOM BED ROOM 16 X13 16 X13 10x9 ; 10x 9 : et eats eqs 5 ee E PARLOR 5 i} ~=—-« PARLOR BED ROOM / ~~ BED ROOM x86 13 X13-6 12 X13 12 X13 VEST §j VEST PORCH | PORCH First Floor Plan BED ROOM BED ROOM 13 X13-6 13 X13-6 OLOs CLOs Twin house of frame construction with shingled roof. Arranged for two families, each family having six rooms, parlor, dining room and kitchen on the first floor, three bedrooms, bath, closets, halls, etc., on the second floor. Large bay windows in parlors and dining rooms. Each family has separate entrances, both front and rear so that complete isolation may be obtained if necessary. Esti- mated cost of construction, under favorable conditions, from about $4750.00 to about $5150.00. Second Floor Plan ttkeas ae eee eee ws INDEX Price of Plans and Specifications $15.00 20.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 {¢ 15.00 15.00 30.00 : 15.00 18.00 15.00 15.00: - 15,00. . wy. > Q So: By Price of Plans and Design Page Specifications 10cm: “ad $15.00 HORI teh dear a, 80 15 CO WO ieeep scence gaeoo3 78 15.00 Coe skeet 2 eT 33 15.00 23 15 00 12 15.00 40 15.00 28 15.00 24 15.00 3a 15.00 A010. fy 17 15.00 NG ne eee 50 18.00 DU seh cececcecedanes 13 15.00 2 15.00 PA ee ere eek 16 15.00 UG ss dee gua 79 15.00 WV oe tere Gee 73 18.00 RIG cen 2312, I 15 15,00 de 2 AT 15.00 AON se oe aki 10 ~~ 15.00 ANDO 2 Seok ih 36 8.00 A065 venceecentee-/--. 25 8,00 1 en a ee 26 15.00 MGS psec ects ce 37 8.00 AO8B slob cee ets (age 18,00 AAU cosmeccees Gccos 39 10.00 MG fog ae 15.C0 APO ee cs 38 10.00 GOST Pega ecieres Aa le 52 30.00 6536 58 30.00 Senet e meer neo enenceas ie HOME of the Radford Publications Radford Building 1827-29-31-33 Prairie Ave., Chicago, IIl. BUNCALOW BOOK 208 Brand-New Designs This handsomely bound book, size 8x11 inches, 224 pages, con- tains perspective views and floor plans of 208 Bungalows suitable for any climate and for every material. The illustrations show the Bungalows exactly as they will appear when built and the floor plans show the size and arrangement of the rooms, windows, closets, plumbing and interior details. The estimated cost of con- eoeren of the Bungalows shown ranges from $500.00 to $5,000 each. Best Ideas in Bungalow Architecture In this big book is condensed the best thought on Bungalow construction. The home builder and contractor will find here every style of Bungalow that has proved itself worthy of being classed with that form of architecture. Freak ideas that serve no good purpose, but are an item of large expense, have been carefully ex- cluded from this collection. Largest Bungalow Book Ever Published “Artistic Bungalows” is the largest and most complete work of its kind ever published. In its 208 Bungalow designs are many that will appeal to every taste. Economy of construction, as well as beauty and harmony of design, has been carefully kept in mind. Convenience of interior arrangement, light, and closet room have all been considered. Price, Postpaid - - - - - $1.00 GARAGES And How To Build Them This book (a brand-new one and the only one of its kind ever published) illustrates Garages and gives a large variety of designs and illustrates construction of frame, brick, stone and cement. They are equally adapted to the city or coun- try. Every design shown is the work of skilled architects ‘of experience. * 55 Popular and Economical Designs The architects who designed these Garages studied econ- omy of construction and used their technical skill and knowledge to the best effect to obtain the best results with the least expense. Wherever possible, stock sizes of ma- terial were figured on to avoid the excessive cost of special sizes and, in addition, every bit of space was used to the 'best advantage. Besides the designs and floor plans of upwards of 55 Garages, together with estimates of cost, this book contains a large amount of reliable and useful in- formation relating to the care, equipment and accessories | BUILDING PLANS OF of automobiles. [ "| PRIVATE AND PUBLIC GARAGES 7 Price, Postpaid 2 ° - - - $1.00 Radford Architectural Company 1827-29-31-33 Prairie Ave., Chicago, III. 178 Fulton St., New York, N. Y. BRICK HOUSES And How to Build Them This book is a complete and clear manual of brick con- struction, designs and details. It tells what every builder should know of the classification and measurements of brickwork, together with architect’s drawings of framing for brick houses and the use of brick veneer. Up-to-Date and Approved Methods This book also tells of the miscellaneous uses of brick, including ornamental brick and tile work, chimney and flue construction, brick fireplaces, brick sewers, cisterns and flush tanks, etc. It tells the carpenter and builder every- thing he should know to undertake brickwork and how to make a success of every job in which brick is used. It is 9 | so clearly illustrated by details that there can be no uncer- RADF © RD Ss tainty in any builder’s mind as to each successive step to be 4 taken. | Ss Ri Cc K | Beautiful Designs Shown : ; Over sixty designs of the very best modern architect- Fy © U Ss E Ss ural work are presented in this book. These designs are of attractive, substantial, homelike brick houses of many types. AND HOW TO BUILD THEM; . ° Se 4 Price, Postpaid - - - - : $1.00 AMERICAN HOMES We have illustrated in this book one hundred houses, such as are required by the majority of home builders. We do not cater to any particular class, but aim to furnish practical, attractive - designs that can be built at reasonable prices. When designing our houses we have kept in mind the fact that some day the owner may wish to get his money out of his home. All the houses we illustrate are medium priced. These are the most difficult houses to design. Nearly any architect can design an expensive house, where the saving in cost is not the most important feature. Plans That Are Correct Every plan in “American Homes” was designed by licensed architects, who have made home building their spe- cial line of work. The houses shown are being erected to- day in every country of the world where frame houses are built. Absolute dependence can be placed on any plan shown in this book, for a broad and sweeping guarantee covers every one. “American Homes” consists of 256 pages, 6x8 inches, printed from new half-tones and zinc etchings on a high- grade enamel paper. It is handsomely bound in silk cloth. Price, Postpaid - - - - - $1.00 §. Radford Architectural Company 1827-29-31-33 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. 178 Fulton Street, New York CEMENT HOUSES And How To Build Them In “Cement Houses and How to Build Them,” a book of 160 pages, all types and designs of houses are shown, ranging in price from $750 to $4,000. The plans were all drawn by licensed ar- chitects and are guaranteed to be absolutely correct in every de- tail. This Large Book Contains Illustrated Details of Cement Construction; Standard Specifications. for Cement; Standard Specifications for Concrete Blocks; Valuable Information Concerning Waterproofing, Coloring, Aggregates, Proportioning, Mixing, Paving, Reinforcing and Monolithic Work, Foundations, Walls, Partitions, Steps, Stairs, Floors, Sidewalks, Sewer Pipe, Tile, Cement Shingles, Chimneys, Porches, Tanks and Cisterns, Expanded Metal Meshing, Metal Lath, Establishing a Concrete Block Business, Cement, Plaster and Stucco Work; Con- crete on the Farm; Cement Brick; How to Overcome Concrete Troubles; Causes of Cement Failures; Freezing; How to Select Proper Aggregates; Applying Stucco to Old Walls; Examples of Strength; Tension and Compression; Placing Reinforcing Rods; Adhesion; Dimensions for Beams; Vibrations; Miscellaneous In- formation of Every Kind. Over 200 illustrations with perspective views and floor plans of eighty-seven cement plaster and concrete block houses, finest ever designed. Price, Postpaid : Z ‘ ; ‘ $1.00 IDEAL HOMES 100 Original, Attractive Designs _ One hundred Ideal Homes, fully illustrated, are contained in this splendid book. It is one of the most popular plan books ever published, over 30,000 copies having been printed and sold in the United States and Canada in the past few years. There are shown in detail the perspective views and floor plans, accompanied by full description of 100 up- to-date houses, such as people wish to build today. Original, practical and attractive homes are the only ones described. Every plan is designed by a licensed architect who is at the head of his profession in this particular class of work, These Plans Save Builders Many Dollars Our chief object has been attained by making all details and interior arrangements so clear and easily understood that it has meant the saving of many dollars for the home builder and con- tractor. This has been the keynote of our effort in this special book. It has been our effort to provide and devise plans that will give the most satisfaction and comfort for the least possible expenditure. In no case has any useless expense been put upon the building to carry out some pet idea. Every plan shown is guaranteed to work out to the best advantage in every respect, and every bit of space has been utilized to the bect effect. Price, Postpaid - - - - - $1.00 Radford Architectural Company 1827-29-31-33 Prairie Ave., Chicago, IIl. 178 Fulton St., New York, N. Y. ARTISTIC HOMES 280 Pages—250 Designs . @ This book of 280 pages illustrates 250 designs of the RADFORDS / | @| newest and most up-to-date ideas in medium-cost homes.. This is the largest single book of house designs ever pub- ARTISTIC lished. It not only gives clear perspective views and com- Re plete floor plans, giving the arrangement and dimensions of all rooms, but also gives the measurements of porches, estimate of cost (based on favorable conditions), and other information. Homes to Suit Every Taste at Moderate Cost There is a wide variety of design shown in the houses. This has been arranged because the taste in home architec- ture is as wide as that in any other field. There are houses for people of moderate means, and houses for the more wealthy, but in every design shown the idea has been based on comfort and economy of arrangement and materials. Price, Postpaid ‘< é é ‘ s $1.00 BARN PLANS This $5,000 book of Barn Plans, Outbuildings and Stock Sheds consists of 160 pages, printed on a high quality of book paper, and illustrated with hundreds of designs of all kinds of buildings, hi for small and large farms, as well as many pages of useful in- a formation for the farmer and his family. It presents the thought } \ ous and work of the foremost architects, contractors and builders, who — have studied the best and most economical way of planning and RADFORD’S constructing barns, outbuildings, stock sheds and other necessi- ties of dwellers in small and large rural communities. ; i PRACTICAL Outbuildings and Stock Sheds ||| BARN PLANS. “Practical Barn Plans” contains an enormous quantity of in- formation about farm buildings of all kinds and all sizes. The illustrations include large drawings of floors, sides, ends and frame work, together with perspective views, with diagrams to guide any carpenter or builder in their construction. Storehouse of Practical Information This book consists of various departments, each division giving examples of a number of buildings of each particular kind, such as small and large barns, dairy barns, poultry houses, ice houses, silos, corn cribs, smoke houses, granaries, implement sheds, hog houses, carriage houses, stables, cattle sheds, tank houses, wagon sheds, etc. A large number of the plans in this book have been contributed by farmers from all sections of the United States and Canada, who have been taught by necessity the barns and out- buildings best suited to their needs. The designs shown are of the kind that are termed as “common sense” and practical, and the purely fancy type of outbuilding cannot be found in the pages of this book. STOCK SHEDS eae enne Price, Postpaid ; ; ; g : $1.00 Radford Architectural Company 1827-29-31-33 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. 178 Fulton St., New York, N., Y. DETAILS copeueiNsn Radford’s Portfolio of “Details of Building Construction” is ge. a complete manual of building practice, as applied to carpentry, construction and the use of millwork. It is a remarkable col- lection of full-page plates, accurately drawn and reproduced to exact scale, showing clearly every detail of modern building construction and finish. How to Frame Every Kind of House These plates make plain the framing and construction of residences of every type. Every popular and attractive style of interior trim is fully detailed. Special ideas are presented for the appropriate interior finish for every room or part of the house. These ideas are worked out complete, the drawings showing both the arrangement of the room and all the interior trim, including built-in features, fully detailed. 25,000 of these Books Sold in Three Months Every part of a building and every kind of a building is shown in Radford’s Portfolio of “Details of Building Construc- tion.” All dimensions, angles, curves, measurements and joints are made so plain and are so well illustrated that the “man on the job” will have no trouble or difficulty in doing the work. It has all been figured out for him by men who have made a lifelong study and success of architecture and building. Modern Improvements a Feature This is the day of “built in” space and labor-saving features in the home. Carpenters are called upon to plan and build buffets and sideboards for the dining room, kitchen cabinets, cases and cup- boards for the kitchen and pantry, bookcases for the living room and library, wardrobes and linen closets for the chambers, fireplaces with wood mantels, window seats, etc. Radford’s Portfolio of “Details of Building Construction” is a regular gold mine of new and attractive designs. Work Can Be Done Directly From Book In every case complete details are presented—all accurately drawn to scale—so that the work can be gotten out directly from the Portfolio, if need be, without redrawing. Some slight idea of _ the wonderful scope and completeness of this book, together with the great number and variety of its contents, may be gained from the Partial Table of Contents. ee : _ Each Plate and drawing is accompanied by descriptive text, pcinting out the special features and making every part perfectly clear and easily understood. ; ; All details in this big, new book are drawn to scale and the illustrations are remarkably clear and distinct. The size of each page (9x12 inches) makes possible a more complete explanation and leads to a better understanding than the average printed details. A contractor, builder or carpen- ter will find in this book many solutions of work that have never before been made plain to him and he can be sure that each is correct. General Summary of Contents . Details of Miscellaneous Building PART |. Details of Construction and Finish PART Ifl ; : : . * 57 Full Page Plates—A veritable Treasure House of prac- 38 Full Page Plates, showing complete details of interior 4.21 and reliable information. for carpenters and builders— trim, with special “built in” features for every room and especially those working in the country—working drawings part of a modern residence. and details which solve completely every building problem. PART 1V. “The Handy Man’s Friend” PART II. Details of Frame and Masonry Construction How to Make a Thousand and One Useful Things : . ‘ 61 Pages, packed full of practical helps for doing all the 44 Full Page Plates, presenting a graded series of 197 ious eden of work that the carpenter and the “handy- figures detailing completely every point in frame, brick and man-about-the-house” is called upon to do, Details and stone construction. : working drawings with brief explanatory text. Price, Postpaid. - - - = = - $1.50 Radford Architectural Company 1827-29-31-33 Prairie Avenue 178 Fulton Street Chicago, II. New York, N. Y. FRAMING House Framing, Barn Framing, Roof Framing Piscae ee — | “Framing” is the largest book of its kind ever pub- src | lished. It consists of 356 pages, size 6x9 inches, and printed from large, clear type on a high-grade book paper. More than 100 pages of illustrated details make it most valuable. This large new book, “Framing,” is written so that any reader can understand every page, every term used and every detail shown. It is entirely free from technicali- ties, and yet its pages are meaty with instructions to all classes of builders, from the youngest apprentice to the journeyman, as well as the practical builder and ‘the largest contractor.. Practical information is the keynote of “Framing.” By practical, we mean information that can be successfully applied to the everyday work of the average carpenter, builder and contractor, as well as the more intricate forms of framing that come less often, but about which it is necessary to be fully posted. The book presents prob- lems as they have been worked out by well-known archi- tects and the man on the job. 4 General Synopsis of Contents Part I. Framing for all Types of Chapter 6. Wood Framing for stone Part III. Framing of Factories, Stores * Houses. and brick houses. and Public Buildings. Chapter 1. Ordinary Frame Houses— Chapter 1. Mill Construction, . Framing complete, from founda- Part Il. Barn Framing Complete. Chapter 2. Wood Trusses of all kinds. tion to roof. - Chapter 1. Heavy Timber Barns. Chapter 3. Architectural Framing as Chapter 2. Roof Framing Simplified. Chapter 2. Plank Framing. in churches, gymnasiums, halls, etc. Chapter 3. Stair Building Simplified. Chapter 3. Balloon or Self-Support- Chapter 4. Cement Plastered and Eng- ing Construction, Part IV. Miscellaneous Framing. lish Half-Timber Houses. Chapter 1. Scaffolding and Shoring. Chapter 5. Wood Framing for brick Chapter 2. Wooden Bridges. veneer houses. : Chapter 3. False Work for Concrete. This book contains the boiled-down essence of all the accurate information on the subject of “Framing” possible to obtain; indispensable to the man who in any way has anything to do with ‘construction. Wm. A. Radford, editor-in-chief of the American Carpenter and Builder; editor-in-chief of the Cement World, author of “Practical Carpentry,” “Steel Square and Its Uses,” “Cement Houses and How to Build Them,” and other well known and popular building books, is the author of “Framing.” It is one of the largest, most complete and most instructive building books ever written by him. It deals with the subject of “Framing” in its multitude of forms and designs in a most thorough man- ner. Nothing is omitted that will help and guide on the construction of houses, barns, roofs, etc., while particular care has been taken to exclude any and every method of framing that has not been given a thorough and convincing test by experienced builders. Price, Postpaid .......................0.. $1.00 Radford Architectural Company 1827-29-31-33 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. 178 Fulton St., New York, N. Y. CEMENT AND HOW TO USE IT A big, practical, up-to-the-minute book for the cement manufacturer, dealer and user, as well as the architect, draftsman, construction man, contractor, builder and car- penter. This book contains the boiled-down essence of all the accurate information on the subject of “Cement and How ‘to Use It,” possible to obtain. It is indispensable to the man who in any way has anything to do with construction : or the use of cement in any one of its multitude of ap- plications. Nothing is omitted that will help and guide in the construction of residences, public and private buildings of all descriptions, pav- ing, bridgework, engineering, and all kinds of small or large jobs in which cement is used. Particular care has been taken to ex- clude any and every and convincing test by method that has not been given a thorough experienced and prac- tical men. It deals with the subject of ce- ment in its multitudes of uses, as well as ce- ment appliances, ce- 370 Pages ‘2,000 Topics Largest Latest Most 350 ment machinery, rein- Complete Illustra- forcing, waterproof- Work on : 6 ing, etc., in a most ; tions thorough and com- Cement Lie $Prehensive manner. Practical Features of This Great New Book “Cement and How to Use It” is the largest book of its kind ever published. It consists of 370 pages, size, 6x9 inches, and is printed from large, clear type on a high-grade book paper, especially made for it. “Cement and How to Use It” is written so that any reader can understand every page, every term used, and every detail shown. It is entirely free from techni- calities, and yet its pages are filled with practical in- formation for all classes of cement users. “Cement and How to Use It” is illustrated with over 350 drawings, diagrams, details, etc., including many pages of full-page plates reproducing architects’ orig- inal drawings and details of construction. , “Cement and How to Use It” is divided into many parts, making it especially valuable for the reason that each particular use in which cement can be applied is given separate and distinct treatment, and anyone in search of needed information can find it instantly. Every Known Use of Cement Described “Cement and How to Use It” contains only practical information. By practical is meant information that can be successfully applied to the every-day work of the average builder, contractor, and cement user. The book presents and solves problems as they have been met and worked out by well-known architects andl the man on the job. Nothing is omitted that will helo and guide. : *:Cement and How to Use It” does not confine its de- scriptions to one person’s ways or views, but shows many methods of accomplishing each desired result, all . of hwhich have been fully tested. Price, Postpaid i Two thousand topics relating to cement are discussed in this great, new book. No book attempting to treat this important subject has ever before so successfully covered the ground. Every phase, part and use of this wonderful twentieth century building and paving ma- terial is treated fully and exhaustively, with complete details showing each successive step to be taken. “Cement and How to Use It” is practical in that it shows the easiest and most common-sense way to do the work. Its methods, formulas and tables can be relied upon to be absolutely correct. $1.00 Radford Architectural Company 1827-29-31-33 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. 178 Fulton St., New York, N. Y. “AMERICAN CARPENTER AND BUILDER” “The World’s Greatest Building Paper” Endorsed by More Than 4 0 ; ] 0 0 Satisfied Subscribers Ideas for Home Build- ers. Safer Building. Public Buildings. Planing Mill Work. Home Workshop. Practical Carpentry. Machine Woodware. me Painting and Woodfin- Use of the Steel ishing. Square, : Residence Plans. Helps to Bigger Busi- rare ase Prize Winning. Letters a Bungalow Plans ness. Tell Haw They Wave Made Good ° HOW | BUILT UP MY REPUTATION < Details of Buildin MY RISE from CARPENTER to BUILDING CONTRACTOR : Heating. : & HOW 1 GO AFTER--AND LAND-—NEW BUSINESS ; : Construction, mY BUILDING JOURNAL AS A MONEY-MAKER FOR MIE Estimating. Builders’ Hardware. Plumbing. > . House Plans--- Garage pans eee and Cc d : . ; Desi for Home Builders ‘8 ee Trade Notes. = oe Ee orrespondence. Its Important Departments The AMERICAN CARPENTER AND BUILDER covers the building field thoroughly, its various departments being complete in descriptions and illustrations. Not only are the regular methods of construction shown, but also all other features that enter into building, such as heating, plumbing, ventilation, art glass, painting, water supply, decoration, tiling, etc. ; Practical House Plans Each issue of the AMERICAN CARPENTER AND BUILDER contains perspective views, floor plans and details of modern and moderate-cost residences, school buildings, farm buiidings, bungalows, cement houses and cottages, These house plans are original and are absolutely correct. Each number of the AMERICAN CARPENTER AND BUILDER is complete in itself. Subscription Price, $2.00 a year, in advance. American Carpenter and Builder 1827-29-31-33 Prairie Avenue Chicago, Illinois DRAWING Architectural and Mechanical Learn to be a Draftsman and Draw Your Own Plans By Wm. A. Radford. Two large volumes containing 576 (6x9 inch) pages, 300 illustrations. A new set of books published 1913. By means of these two books, the contractor, builder or carpenter can advance by easy steps from the first principles of drafting room practice to the complete work of an architect’s office, including drawing to scale, tracing, detailing, lettering, rendering, designing, etc. He can combine the work of the architect and builder. He will learn not only how to plan the structure, but how to lay out the work, specify the materials and finish, make the contracts, and take complete charge. A complete set of plans with every dimension, all sizes of windows, doors, etc., is shown in these books, This serves as a guide, as it shows the process from the preliminary sketch to the finished plan. Radford’s “Mechanical Drawing” is a book of 272 pages, with 165 illustrations, and a supplement showing Perspective views and floor plans of 41 brick, cement and frame residences. Radford’s “Architectural Drawing” is a book of 304 pages, with 147 illustrations and a supplement show- ing perspective views and floor plans of 41 brick, cement and frame residences. Each book is printed on high-grade paper, bound in cloth, is 6x9 inches, and has a beautiful illuminated cover. These are Mr. Radford’s latest and best works. They are practical books for home study and are designed for practical men. Table of Contents— Volume I Mechanical Drafting—The Draftsman’s Outfit—Instruments and Materials—Testing Instruments—Use of Instruments—Drawing to Scale—Penciling and Inking—Geometrical Constructions—Ap- proximations—Projection (Orthographic, Oblique, Isometric, etc.) —Planes of Projection—Ground Line—Quadrants—Plans and Elevations—Direction of Oblique Lines; Slope—Profile Plane— Auxiliary Planes of Projection—Intersection and Development— Non-Developable Figures—Intersection of Planes—Of Plane and Curved Surface— Plane and Cylinder—Of Solids—Visibility of Lines of Intersection—Development of Prism, Pyramid, etc.— Intersection of Cylinder and Prism—Of Curved Surfaces—Ap- proximate Developments—Problems in Drafting for Construction (Finding Miters, Developing Mouldings, etc.)—Pictorial Drawing —Perspective Projection—Isometric Drawing — Non-Isometric Lines—Isometrics of Cylinders, Cones, etc.—Oblique Projection. Working Drawings—Qualifications of the Draftsman—Detail Drawings—Assembly Drawings—Preliminary Sketches—Require- ments of Good Drawings—Explanatory Notes—Conventional Lines —Shade_ Lines—Blue-Prints—Tracing——-Dimensioning — Extension Lines—Over-all Dimensions—Finished Surfaces—Sections—Cross- Hatching—Conventional Representations of Materials—Lettering of Drawings—Spacing—Drawings for Building Construction— Working Plans (Basement, First Floor, etc.)—Structural Draft- ing—Solid and Built-Up Members—Rivets and Bolts—Reading Drawings. Table of Contents— Volume II | Architectural Drafting—General Requirements — Negotiating with Owner—Scale of Drawings—Changes in Plans—Preliminary Sketches—Perspective Sketches—Competition Drawings—Work- ing Drawings (General and Detail)—Scale and Full-Sized Draw- ings—The Plan—Layout of Rooms, etc.—The Elevation—Use of the Orders—Characteristics of Types of Buildings (Residence, Library, Schoolhouse, Office Building, Warehouse, etc.)—Colonial Architecture—General Composition—Treatment of Elevations— Location of Openings—Scale Details—The Section—-Full-Sizing— Reproducing Drawings (Blue-Printing, White-Printing, Hecto- graph Process, etc.)—-Tracing Cloth—Architectural Forms—Con- ventional Symbols (Drain and Sewer Pipe, Lighting, Heating, etc.)—Sizes of Furniture—Materials of Construction—Shades and Shadows—Direction of Light—Shadows of Points, Lines, etc.— Details of Construction—Cornice—Floors—Lath and Plaster— Flashing and Counter - Flashing—Doors—Porches—Fireplaces— Stairs—Windows, etc. Sketching; Pen and Ink Rendering; Wash Drawings—Principles of Sketching—Pencils and Paper—Method—Laying Out a Draw- oe (in Pencil, in Ink, in Water-Color)—Wash Draw- ngs. Orders of Architecture; Architectural Lettering—Tuscan, Doric, Ionic, Corinthian, and Composite Orders—Entablature, Column, Pedestal—Architrave, Frieze, Cornice—Column Details—Units of Measurement—Classic Mouldings—Forms and Proportions of Let- ters—Spacing—Titles and Inscriptions—Types of Letters for Va- rious Uses. Each Book Contains a Supplement of Perspective Views and Floor Plans of Forty Modern Homes Price, Postpaid, $3.00 per Set Radford Architectural Company 1827-29-31-33 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. 178 Fulton Street, New York Practical CARPENTRY These two volumes, “Practical Carpentry,” are ab- solutely new. They are the latest works to guide the carpenter, builder and contractor in the many problems of construction that arise daily. A reliable textbook to which to refer in work that is new or i unusual is indispensable, and these two volumes are written to supply the need. Four Hundred Special Illustrations There are over 400 illustrations in the two volumes of “Practical Carpentry.” Many of these illustrations cover an entire page and they completely and instructively illustrate the text. They show the detail and work down to the very minutest point. Over 600 Pages of Up-to-date Information Each volume of “Practical Carpentry” measures 6x9 inches and is bound in cloth with cover design attractively stamped. Each volume contains more than 300 pages, making the complete work over 600 pages of useful and necessary in- formation, written so that any reader can understand every sentence and follow the text and illustrations. Special Chapters on Good and Faulty Construction There are special chapters devoted to good and faulty con- struction and all kinds of framing, besides information on geometry, arches, centers, window and door heads, steel square in carpentry, house framing, roofs and roof con- struction, building construction, covering of roofs, mouldings, joints, straps and other fastenings, stair building and many questions and answers on all subjects pertaining to building. cre ec aseielge eae eI PRACTICAL CARPENTRY \ \ s a RY Accurate and Complete in Every Detail most practical and most up-to-date work of its kind. It de- scribes the best and quickest methods for laying roofs, raf- ters, stairs, floors, hopper levels, mitering, coping, splayed work, circular work and, in fact, for forming all kinds of joinery and carpenter work. Condensed Summary of Contents. PART |. GEOMETRY—Magni- tudes; solids; surfaces; plane; angle; quantity of an angle; acute angle; obtuse angle; parallelogram; rectangle; di- agonal; polygon; circle; tan- gent; altitude problems in ge- ometry; thirteen pages of geo- metrical examples. RT Il. ARCHES, CENTRES, PAVINDOW AND DOOR HEADS—An arch; semi-circle arch; segmental arch; horse- shoe arch; lancet arch; equi- lateral arch; tracery in a square panel; foliations. PART III]. STEEL SQUARE IN CARPENTRY—Brace rule; oc- tagonal scale; fence; length of the common rafter; rafters; hip-roof framing; to cut bed moulds for gables. PART IV. HOUSE FRAMING —Good and faulty construc- tion; sill; second floor joist; cornice; box sills; ordinary studding; porch; window open- ings; halving sills; a good corner; framing. joist bearer; setting studding; affixing of joinery work; grounds; back- ings; attaching woodwork to Price, per Set, Postage Prepaid, Vol. I. stone walls; cutting in stud- ding; putting on cornice. PART V. ROOFS AND ROOF CONSTRUCTION—Lean-to or shed roof; saddle roof; simple form of truss; scissors truss; hammer beam; principles of roofs; king-post roofs; flat- pitched roofs; queen - post roofs; dimensions of king post, tie beam, struts, queen post, straining beam; purlins; di- mensions of common rafters; hip roofs; backing of a hip rafter; shoulder purlin; to pierce a circular roof; section of mansard roof; details of roofs; valleys; dormers; oc-° tagonal roofs; hexagonal roofs; seat and plumb cuts; jack cut. PART VI. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS—Forty pages of accurate and reliable infor- mation “boiled down’ to a simple, non-technical explana- tion of puzzling work. This department has been con- tributed to by practical build- ers Who have themselves found ways to overcome diffi- culties. Condensed Summary of Contents. “Practical Carpentry” is the most complete, most accurate, PART 1 PART II. Vol. II » BUILDING CONSTRUCTION—Foundations, materials commonly used; bonding stretchers; an arch; foundation construction; cellar windows; framing; joints used in framing; girders; windows in frame walls; double hung sash windows; storm-resisting windows; inside blinds; windows in brick walls; placing radia- tors; construction of casement windows. ~ COVERING OF ROOFS—Shingling over a hip ridge; method of shingling; to cover a circular dome with horizontal boarding; to describe the covering of a circular dome; simple iron brackets; vertical section of circular dome. PART III. MOULDINGS—Roman mouldings; ovals or quarter round; torus or half round; cavetto or hollow; cyma recta; cyma reversa; scotia; fillet; Apophyge: astragal; bead; mitreing mouldings; cutting of a spring moulding; obtaining the section of a raking mould; descriptive geometry; lines for the cuts in a mitre box; finding proportions; to obtain correct cuts of veneers; contour or outline for raking moulding; circular joinery framed joints; bare-faced tenons; housed tenons; angle joints; mitred angles; mitred and tongued angles; bead- ed and tongued angles: keyed mitre joints; housed joints; dove-tails; cross-tonguing: clamping; keying; scribing; chamfering; match boarding. PART IV. JOINT STRAPS AND OTHER FASTENINGS —Lengthening ties; scarfing; building beams; effect of shrinkage and expansion; safe methods to follow. PART V. STAIR BUILDING—To cut a pitch board; manner of applying the board; section of stairs in posi- tion; putting risers and treads together; housed or closed string; manner of finishing wall string; sec- tional elevation through the steps; cut or open string; square of the newel. PART VI. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS—A series of practical solutions of problems that have been met by every carpenter and builder. These will tell you in a simple, easily understood way just how to do work that pene or unusual and contains hundreds of practical elps. : Radford Architectural Company 1827-29-31-33 Prairie Ave., Chicago, IIl. 178 Fulton Street, New York STEEL SQ “Steel Square and Its Uses,” by Wm. A. Radford, con- sists of two volumes and are brand new books. They are written in plain, everyday language and the text and: illustrations can be easily understood and followed. In- formation of value that has appeared in former works appears in these books, together with a vast amount of absolutely new, practical, every-day information, such as is necessary for every progressive and successful carpen- ter to know. : Vast Amount of Practical Information ; This up-to-date and practical work on the application of the steel square treats of the laying of the rafters, finding the length of jacks, securing bevels, laying out hopper bevels, showing how to use'the steel square as a calculating machine, and how to measure solids, surfaces and distances. While the text and descriptive matter are so accurate and easy of comprehension that they could be understood without even the assistance of the illus- trations, nevertheless the book has been thoroughly and profusely illustrated with diagrams and drawings. Over 300 Illustrations. Practical and instructive illustrations to the number of more than 300 are shown in these books. The illustra- tions are not technical, mathematical designs nor geo- metrical problems, but are the thoroughly practical illus- trations of a thoroughly practical text. ; Special Chapters on Stair Building. Special chapters are devoted to that part of stair building to which the steel square can be applied. Other chapters dis- cuss the adjustable fence, roof framing, hip roof framing, hoppers and hopper bevels, combination squares, key to the steel square, possibilities of the steel square, polygons and UARE AND ITS USES miters, pitches, and roof framing and miscellaneous rules and examples. A Department of Questions and Answers. Incorporated in Volume 2 is one of the most useful, sented in a work of this character. 5 interesting and instructive departments ever pre- ¢ It consists of numerous questions which have been.sent the editors by practical carpenters all over the country, together with clear and easily understood answers. These ques- tions come up in every carpenter’s work frequently and the solutions of the problems given will prove a valu- able aid to the readers of “Steel Square and Its Uses.” Condensed Summary of Contents Vol. I Part I. Preliminary—What is Needed to Excel—Open Ways to Knowledge—The Finished Workman—Uses of the Steel Square. Historical and - Descriptive—Square Used by Earliest Builders—Description of the Steel Square—How to Test the Square—Uses of the Figures, Lines and Scales—The Diagonal Scale—Board, Plank, and Seantling Measure—Brace Rule—Octagonal Scale. The Adjustable Fence—-A Necessary Appendage—Ap- plication of the Fence—Formation of a Brace. Roof Framing—Rafters—Laying Out a Rafter—Pitches and Fractions—How to Get the Bevels—Roof Pitches Explained—Reversed Pitches—Irregular, Uneven or Unequal Pitches—Projecting Cornices—To Find the Length of Rafters Where the Rises in the Roof are of Different Height—The Pitch of the Tower Roof— Hip Rafters—Lenegth of Hip Rafters—How to Get the Inches and Fractions—Valley Rafters for Gables— Curved Hip Rafters—Common Rafters—To Find the Length and Cut of Rafters—The Measurement Line of Hips and Valleys—An Unequal Pitch—To Find the Length of the Jacks. Hip Roof Framing—A Formula in. Figures—Side Cut of the Hip—Beveling of Hip Rafter—To Cut Bed Moulds —tThe Principles to be Determined in a Hip Roof— To Find the Backing of a Hip Rafter—How to Find the Shoulder of Purlins—How to Pierce a Circular Roof With a Saddle Roof—Illustration of Roof Pitches —Reckoning by Degrees—Decimal Equivalents—Fram- ing by Degrees—How to Find the Length of the Raft- ers to a Given Scale, Also the Bevels That Give the Cuts—Octagonal Roofs—Lengths and Bevels of Hips and Jacks—To Obtain Length of Various Rafters for Any Width. of Building—Different Kinds of Jacks Described—Hexagonal Roofs—To Timber Hexagonal Roofs. Part VI. Hoppers and Hopper Bevels. Part VIL. Stair Building. Part VIII. Combination Squares. Part IX. Key to Steel Square. X. Possibilities of the Steel Square, Part I. Part OI. Part Iv. Part V. Price, per set, Postpaid....... Condensed Summary of Contents Vol. I Part I. Part 1. Part I. Part IV. Part V. Miscellaneous Rules—Measurement—To Find Number of Yards of Plastering or Painting—To Divide a Board Into Equal Parts—To Obtain. Diagonal of Parallelo- gram—To Find Circumference of a Circle—To Find Side of Greatest Square in a Circle—To Determine Proportions of Cylindrical Bodies—To Determine Cen- ter of a Circle—To Find Square of Equal Area to a Given Circle—To Obtain Circumference of Circle of Given Diameter—Method of Dividing Angles—To Form a Template or Set Square—To Describe a Circle With Aid of Steel Square, etc. : Polygons and Miters—Polygons Inscribed in Circles— Foundation of Miters—Fractional Value of Decimals— Polygonal Figures—Side of Polygon Reing Known. to Find Length of Perpendicular—To Divide a Circle Into a Given Number of Parts—To Measure Inacces- sible Distances by Aid of the Square, etc. Pitches and Roof Framing—Pitches and Degrees— Pitch Lines and Reversed Pitch—Steep Pitches—What Constitutes a Full Pitch—To Cut Rafters With the Square—Length of Jacks—Simplest Way to Frame a Roof—Additions and Porches—Cuts, Lengths and Bevels of Rafters—Plan of Roof—Unity Rule—Meas- urement Line of All Jacks, Hips and Valleys, ete. Rules and Examples—To Lay Off An Octagon—To Lay Off a Hexagon—To Make An Ellipse—To Make An Oval—To Bend a Board for a Circle—To Find the Number of Courses of Shingles for a Roof—To Draw a Polygon in a Given Circle—To Divide a Circle Into Any Number of Equal Parts—To Cover a Circular | Dome—To Cover a Conical Roof, etc. Questions and Answers—Framing a Circular Porch— End Cut of Hip to Rest on Adjoining Roof—Cutting Rafters—How to Find Length of Hip Rafters—Seat and Plumb Cut of Hood Rafters—Side Cut of the Hip —How to Cut a Hip Rafter—A Square Pitched Roof— Miter Cut on a Moulding—Length and Cuts of Hip Rafters—To Squ?re a Tapering Timber—Explaining Board Measure—Framing a Gambrel Roof, etc. cadens $2.00 Radford Architectural Company 1827-29-31-33 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Iil. 178 Fulton St., New York, N. Y. Cyclopedia of Construction Carpentry, Building and Architecture @ The up-to-date mechanic in every kind of work trains his brain even more carefully than he ever trained his hand. That is the slogan of Twentieth Century success—the trained mind in a trained body. @ The man who uses the compass, the steel square, the chisel or the saw has got to have a true eye and steady hand. He learns in his apprenticeship to train his eye and hand to the top notch of efficiency. Too often, however, this same man of the trained body forgets to train the mind that directs the work of the body. This kind of a man with the untrained mind, while he may be able to do mechanical work well enough, cannot do brain work and is bound to get in a rut in the long run. It takes a trained mind to read plans and blue prints; that’s why so many workers live and die in the same kind of a position. The untrained man becomes THE MAN WHO STOOD STILL. myc _ RADFORDS: RADFORDS: . RADFORDS-= RADFORDS ) RADFORDS < RADFORDS CYCLOPEDIA’ . CYCLOPEDIA: CYCLOPEDIA: CYCLOPEDIA-; CYCLOPEDIA D - CYCLOPEDIA: CYCLOPEDIA f Ben gta SF .- Poo “2 4 Ca oF Sf - S F ae PUSH CONSTRUCTION: CONSTRUCTIO! P< de ere J Oy OG gem Net g Co MeO = 3 Ba eae pee PU etter sagt. Tater 9 : ai ; 2 : 3 : es LS eg Ca ra IN CONSTRUCTION: CONSTRUCTION: CONSTRUCTION: CONSTRUCTION: CONSTRU ( CONSTRUCTION OSU et E Ace) Oa <1 La aoa : ee CONTRACTS ON ase Game yN caed . Soria} Ome AAU ; =. ESTIMATING STAIR [lele) ae ele s INFOR : x Lo TVG Se ~ HARDWARE En Rh aaa PEAS A $100,000 SET OF BOOKS ( Today is the day of big things, but even so $100,000 is a big sum of money to spend in producing a set of building books. That’s what we thought when we started to compile this great library. But when you con- sider that it has taken over three years of persistent hard work to collect the material necessary; that it re- quired an army of experts, practical architects, builders, contractors of national reputation, in addition to our own big regular force, including a score of editors, you begin to have a slight idea of the gigantic nature of the task. We did not stint on the price to be paid for anything we thought valuable, and the result is we have produced the best there is—the biggest, most practical, thorough and understandable HOME STUDY set of books in existence—RADFORD’S CYCLOPEDIA OF CONSTRUCTION, CARPENTRY BUILDING AND ARCHITECTURE—invaluable alike to the student and practical man. 13 Volumes—5,000 Pages—3,200 Illustrations. @ This cyclopedia contains over 5,000 pages, 6x9 inches in size, and is elaborately illustrated by 3,200 specially ~ drawn illustrations, diagrams, charts, working drawings, etc., besides hundreds of full-page plates printed from copper half-tone engravings and zinc etchings, on the finest enameled paper. The entire set of books, including the large PORTFOLIO OF PLANS, are handsomely bound in three-quarter red morocco leather, with rich red marbled sides in Persian Library Style—the style of binding used only on high-grade “De Luxe” books. The titles are stamped in gold. This set of books would ornament the finest library, but placed on your desk they will be found to be a mine of information that you can instantly draw on to help you with any trouble- some problems in building construction which may arise. The information given in these books has been prepared by successful, practical men in the building business. So you can absolutely rely on what they say. RADFORD CYCLOPEDIA of CONSTRUCTION CARPENTRY, BUILDING and ARCHITECTURE oo -. Two Kinds of Workers @ The difference between the man at the desk and the man at the bench is training—the kind of training that demands well paid positions of dignity and importance. / € We don’t’ mean by this that the desk job is always better than the bench job. We don’t mean that you should change your present work,.We do mean, however, that you must combine more of the desk man’s kind of training with your work if you want to continue a live factor in your trade. @ The desk man uses one kind of tool that too often the bench man neglects entirely.. That tool—the best one in the whole kit—is books; practical books that tell how to do your work in the easiest, the best and latest ways; books that tell you all about each and every feature of your work to the smallest detail; books that keep you in touch with the biggest and smallest details of building constriction. @ Government Statistics prove that the average desk man earns $22,000.00 more in a lifetime than the average bench man simply because of this main fact—he trains the brain as well as the eye and hand. ‘ List of Subjects Covered Architectural Drawing —~Blue-Printing—Perspective Draw- land Cement, Sand, ete.—Conerete Houses—Reinforced Concrete ing—Building Construction — Practical Carpentry—Laying Out —General Principles of Reinforced Concrete Design—Heating— Work—House Framing—-Good and Faulty Construction—Roofs Hot Air—Steam—Hot Water—Ventilation—Plumbing—Painting and Roof Construction—Construction of Stairs—Uses of the Steel and Decorating—Stenciling—Paperhanging—-How to Make Fur- Square—Magonry Construction—Foundations—Brick and Brick- niture—Contracts—Specifications — Estimating — Detailed Cost— work—Elements of Steel Construction—Cost of Steel Structures Miscellaneous Cost Data—Blectric Wiring—Builders’ Hardware —Manufacture of Concrete—Standard Specifications for Port- —Ete, 5 Price Only $23.80, Payable $2.00 Monthly All you need do is to send $1.00, and the books will be sent you for five days’ free examination, If you k pay $2.00 a month until the Special Price, $23.80 is paid (including a year’s subscription to the American ‘Carpenter nad Balaee Otherwise, you agree to notify us within five days after the receipt of the books, and we will send for them at our expense, return- ing your $1.00 deposit immediately. " Radford Architectural Company 1827-29-31-33 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. CYCLOPEDIA OF CEMENT CONSTRUCTION 5 Large Volumes—2000 Pages—-1500 lustrations This cyclopedia has been prepared: as a, complete and reliable refererice work on the modern methods of cement and concrete construction, together with’ the tlosely related branches of masonry and steel work. It is a set of books that will be found to be of the utmost value to the cement user as it describes: time and TOG saving methods ‘of doing. work, tells how to avoid failures; in other words, tells how to use cement ‘successfuily. 4 : : Pi aa. Particular attention has been given to the gathering together and arranging in convenient form of re- liable cost data for estimating different forms of cement and ‘coticrete consttuction of the utmost value to the contractor. This magnificent and practical set of books consists of five large volumes printed in large, clear ‘type on a specially made paper .with an antique egg-shell finish, which is soft and pleasing to the eye. This cyclopedia contains over 2,000 pages, 6x9 inches in size, and is elaborately illustrated by 1,500 specially drawn illustrations, diagrams, charts, working drawings, etc., besides hundreds of full-page plates printed from copper half-tone engravings and zinc etchings, on the finest enameled paper. The entire set of books is handsomely ‘bound in three-quarter green morocco leather, with rich green marbled-sides in Persian Library Style—the style of binding used only on -high-grade “De Luxe” books. SUV SCV ONY CO UR ; PEDIA CYCLOPEDIA CYCLOPEDIA CYCLOPEDIA CYCLOPEDIA of of Pa a nay ayia te ld la Salat MCMC DEAL MRC DST OTOL MOODY UGHO MMM AYE CH MICON em eanemee a Aopen tt AAS a's VOLV MASONRY STEEL CONSTRUCTION iy Ls Pi REPROOFING eae hate Va(ihs BRIDGES, ETC. tar A tay a ae ~ ey ae oes me oe sa) sD BES ea pence erent a RADFORD aati A2gS- ADFORD ie vm srt an ee a ana eae Oe RADFORD Pinzon Special Introductory Sale $12.80 INSTEAD OF $38.00 Free on Five Days’ Approval—No Risk to You—No Obligation—No Expense To secure a set simply send us $1.00 as your first pay- ment and we will send the;books to you, all charges pre- paid. If satisfactory the balance can be paid by monthly installments of $2.00 each until the Special Price, $12.80, is - paid. This offer also includes a full year’s subscription - to the Cement World. We are assuming a great risk in making an offer of this sort. You realize that. But we do this for one reason only. We know if you order this set of books at this low price and on these Ilberal terms you will be so entirely satisfied that you will not hesitate to recommend the set to any friend, and we feel sure you will always have a good word to say about the Cyclopedia whenever it is mentioned. Radford Architectural Company 1827-29-31-33 Prairie Ave., ' Chicago, Ill. CYCLOPED tte * Our plan of sale binds ou to nothin i i ora these books for fve da y g. We give you the really great bother you while you 1 the books at our expense, ‘ ook them over, no on by postal card and we remove them immediately. PARTIAL LIST OF CONTENTS TO FULLY REALIZE THEIR IMMENSE SCOPE YOU MUST SEE THE BOOKS Ancient and Modern Use of Concrete Development of Cement Industry. Dictionary of Terms Materlals and Manu- facture of Concrete Common and Hydraulic Lime Kinds of Cement (Na- tural, Portland, etc.) Aggregates(Sand, Grav- el, Crushed Stone) Proportions for Mixing Hand and Machine Mix- ing Continuous and Batch Mixing. Strength of Concrete Cement Testing Cost of Concrete General Working Rules Depositing Concrete (in Air; under Water) Bonding Old and New Concrete, Precautions against Freezing ; Efflorescence and Lait- ance Concrete Troubles and Remedies Causes of Failure of Concrete Work Expansion, Contraction, Hair Cracks, etc. Water-proofing Proc- esses Anhydra, Anti-Hydro, Anti-Hydrine, Aqua- bar Asphalt, Cemeline, Dehydratine Esco and Impervo Waterproofing Hydrated Lime, Hydra-« tite Idealite, Insulite Ideal Waterproofing Filler Ironite, Liquid Konker- it, Mineral Rubber Medusa Compound Petrifax, Saltsproofing nae Sartac, Te-Pe- ‘0 Toxement, Trus-coN Products Whitehall Waterproof- ing Compound Waterproof and Weath- erproof Paints Concrete Blocks and Bricks Development of Block Industry Mortar Hollow Tile (Cement and Terra Cotta) Stucco and Plaster Concreting Machinery and Tools Crushers and Grinders Separators, Sand Shift- ers, Screens Mixers (Continuous. and Batch, Hand and Power) Commercial Types of * Mixers Automatic Measuring Tanks Street Paving Machines Wheelbarrows and Carts Dump Cars (Side and Bottom) Gasoline Engines, Mo- tors Elevators, Hoists and Buckets Hand Tools (Trowel Float, Tamper, Edger, etc.) Block Concrete chines A Block Manufacturing Plant Standardization and Regulation Kinds of Blocks (Solid, Hollow, Two-piece, etc.) Materials and Mixing Automatic and Pneu- matic Tampers Curing (Air and Steam), Storage Block Cars Cost of -Blocks Brick Machines Column Moulding: Ma- chines Tile and Pipe Machines Shingle Machines Plain Concrete, Con- struction Forms (Wood, Metal) Construction of Wood- en Forms Collapsible Metal Forms (Blaw, Overturf, etc.) Concrete Houses Design (Monolithic, Block, Brick, etc.) Plaster Work and Stuc- Ma- co Foundations Concrete Piles Footings Floors and Walls Wall Units (Aiken Sys- tem) Partitions i Joist and Wall Hangers and Stirrups Fireplaces and Hearths Stairs and Steps Chimneys and. Chimney Caps Roofs and Shingles Porches and Piazza Balusters and Coping Water Table Sills and Lintels Examples of Concrete Houses Fireproof Construction The Fire Risk and In- surance Fireproof Floors Hollow Tile Walis Partitions, etc. Expanded Metal Metal Lath and Furring Welded and Woven Wire . Mineral Wool Fireproof Shingles “ed Lock Sidewalks Curbs and Gutters Pavements and Drive- ways Culverts Artistic and Ornamen- tal Uses of Concrete Coloring Surface Finishes Colored Tile Mosaics Mouldings and Orna- mental Shapes Keene's Cement Medusa White Portland Cement Artstone Marblecrete Ornamental Use of Con- crete Blocks Landscape Adornment (Fountains, Garden Seats, etc.) Concrete on the Farm Fence Posts Gate Posts Hitching Posts and Horse Block Sewer and Drain Pipe A Concrete Barn Barn and Crib Floors Concrete Silos Feeding Floors Concrete Stable Box Stalls Poultry House Hog Pen and Feeding Trough Windmill Foundations Watering Trough, Cis- tern —~ Rain Barrel, Well Curb Hotbed, Greenhouse Root Cellar Ice House, Refrigerator Hen’s Nests, Dog Ken-. nels Reinforced Concrete Historical Sketch Advantages of Rein- forced Concrete Fire Risk and Insurance Stiffness of Reinforced Concrete Durability: . Principles and Design Cost of Reinforced Con- crete : Reinforced Materials and Systems Life of Steel erete , Expanded Metal, Rib Meta Welded and Woven Wire Metal Lath Plain and Deformed Bars Bending Bars Ransome Bar, Bar Twisted Lug Bar Thacher Bar, ‘Universal Bar g Diamond Bar, U Twist-, Bar Monolith Steel ‘Bar Herringbone Trussed Bar in Con- Johnson Kahn ‘System Hennebique System Gabriel System Turner Mushroom Sys-. em Columbian System Cummings System Spider Web System Unit-Girder System Pin-Connected Girder System Vaughan System National System System M American ‘High-Car- System bon’”’ : ‘Invincible’? Terra-Cot- ta Tile Columns Industrial Buildings (Factories, Mills, Of- fice Buildings, etc.) Representative Rein- forced Concrete Structures Smokestacks Sewer and Tunnel Work Piers, Dams Docks (Wet and Dry) Cofferdams Cribs, Caissons Clay Puddle Steel Sheeting, Ribs and Lagging Z Retaining Walls Bridges and Viaducts Piers and Abutments Types of Bridge Struc- tures Reservoirs and Flumes Water Tanks, Break- waters Lighthouses, Telegraph Poles Railroad Ties Coal Hopper, Bath House, Mausoleums, Vaults Safes, etc. Useful Data (Tables, Rules, Suggestions, etc.) Masonry Construction Origin and Classification of Rocks : Properties of Building Stone Tests of Stone Stonework, Rubble Garage Sinks Burial Cut Stone, Bonds and Joints Mortar Stonecutting Foundation, Walls Abutments, Culverts Piers, Arches Brick and Brickwork Composition of Brick Clay | Manufacture of Brick (Machinery, Fuel, Drying and Burning) Varieties of Brick Properties (Color, .Strength, Porosity, Density) | Shave of Brick Tests of Brick [A OF CEMENT CONSTRUCTION _ FREE ON APPROVAL , “ 4 I : thing f opportunity of securing ys’ free examination in the privacy of your own home or office, no one to t e trying to influence your judgment. and if you don’t want to keep them permanently you merely notify us You examine . Mortar Stone and Brick Ma- sons’ Tools Freezing Weather Bond (English, Flem- ish, Dutch) : Brick Walls and Chim- ‘neys Brick Sewers, Brick Arches Measurement of Brick- work Steel Construction Manufacture of Iron and steel Testing The Stee] Frame Enclosing Walls Columns and Partitions. Floors and Roofs Steel Shapes (I-Beams, Tees, Zees, Plates, Channels, Angles) , Use of Handbook Tables, Loads and Spacing Allowable Stresses Factor of Safety Rivets and Riveting Tie Rods 7 Fireproof Materials Terra-Cotta Floor and Roof Arches Column Covering Corrosion cf Steel Paint for Structural Metal Beams «and Girders Skyscrapers Mill Buildings and Fac- tories Roof Trusses Rafters and Purlins Roof Coverings Expansion Bearings Tension and Compres- sion Members Bracing, Splices Run-away Girders, Cranes Truss and Girder Bridges Deck and Through Bridges Dead and Live Loads Clearance Diagram Stress Sheet Lateral Bracing and Cross-Frames Web, and Flanges Stiffeners Intermediate and Ena Posts Lacing Bars Pins and Rivets, Bear- ings Superintendence Timekeeping Cost Analysis Heating and Ventilating Plumbing ; Mechanical Drafting Architectural Drawing and Lettering Freehand and Perspect: ive Drawing Carpentry : Electric Wiring Contracts and Specifica- tions Radford Architectural Company 1327-29-31-33 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Il. CEMENT WORLD A Monthly Magazine Devoted to the Cement, Engineering, and Allied Industries More Than 18,000 Satisfied Subscribers Each number contains perspectives, elevations, floor plans and details of Modern, Moderate-Priced Residences of Cement-Plaster, Concrete-Blocks and Stucco, with all information. School Houses, Churches, Farm Buildings, Garages, Barns, etc. Cement Cottages News of the Indus- Cement Bungalows try Cement Residences Boece Cul- r Cement Farm Build- aes ; ings Sidewalks, Paving Cement Public Reinforcing Buildings Waterproofing Conrespenflenec Coloring, Staining Trade News Cement Tiles Special Articles Concrete Block Making Cement Plaster Work Steps and Stairs | Tanks and Cisterns Cement Shingles Cement Sewer Pipe Irrigation Engineering Tools, Machinery Miscellaneous Infor- mation Practical Appliances More Illustrations, More Pages of Reading, More Practical Information Than Any Other Cement Paper. SPECIAL ARTICLES of Interest and Importance to Builders of Homes Make Each Number Extremely Valuable. The Contents of the CEMENT WORLD is exclusive and copyrighted. Subscription Price, $1.00 Per Year, Payable in Advance. Sample Copies sent on request. CEMENT WORLD “The World’s Greatest Cement Paper” 1827-29-31-33 Prairie Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. J STORES and FLATS This book is entirely different from any book of Architectural Plans ever published, as it is composed of perspective views and plans designed both for city and country buildings. Nothing like it has ever before been within the reach of any one desiring to build for himself or others. Only Book of Its Kind “Stores and Flat Buildings” is actually the first and only book of its kind ever published. In other plan books designs are shown for single residences to be constructed on separate lots, but in this book are given ideas for the man who wants to have his store on the first floor and live above it, or rent the upper floor or floors. These designs combine business and residence structures, and also give the UM Latest Ideas and Designs in Flat Buildings of two, four, six and nine apartments. In nearly all good sized towns and villages small flat buildings, combined with stores or entirely for residence purposes, are becoming more and more popular and are proving satisfactory. In the suburbs of large cities small flats or apartments are being built more than any other type of construction. For Country and City In addition to the designs for stores, combined stores and flat buildings and separate flat buildings, this book also illustrates small: bank buildings, lodge halls and double houses suitable for the small town and villages as well as the larger cities. Price, Postpaid - = - - - $1.00 MODERN HOMES “Radford’s Modern Homes” is the title of a house-plan book fi xxx 224 pages showing 200 low and medium-priced houses of up-to- date design. It is handsomely bound in silk cloth. The illus- trations are clear and distinct and the book is printed on super- calendered paper from new half-tone engravings and zinc etch- ings. It comprises a collection of 100 new and attractive plans R i never before published, together with a selection of 100 prize-win- ADFORD N) ning popular designs from other Radford ‘plan books. How to Prevent Mistakes Our plans prevent mistakes in cutting lumber, in placing door and window frames, and'in many other places, when the contractor. is not on the job and the men have received only partial or in- definite instruction. Our plans are full, complete and accurate in every particular, and guaranteed. Exact Reproductions Everyone of the 200 perspective views in “Modern Homes” has been accurately drawn to show each house exactly as it will appear when built. No liberties have been taken to make it appear other- wise. It costs but little more to have a modern, convenient and pretty home than an old-style box house. Our plans are so com- plete and clear that there will be no difficulty in building the houses. Price, Postpaid - - - - - $1.00 Radford Architectural Company 1827-29-31-33 Prairie Ave., Chicago 178 Fulton Street, New York THE PRACTICAL STONE-CUTTER AND MASON’S ASSISTANT. Being a collection of every-day examples show- ing arches, retaining walls. buttresses, skew arches, vaults, domes and. semi- domes, quoins, groins, etc., with explana- tions of the most approved and economi- cal methods of working them out; to- gether with a copious description of the tools used by stonecutters, showing meth- ods of use, etc., etc. By Fred. T. Hodg- son. Over 100 explanatory illustrations. Papers Price, «2020x602 ys eaeoe eee ae 50c. This book is not intended as an elabor- ate treatise, but was prepared for the - purpose of iniating the young stonemason into the rudiments of his trade. The book covers a considerable range of prac- tice, as indicated in the title. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION. By F. BUILDING STONES. E. Kidder. Part I. Masons’ Work. 350 illustrations, new edition, 600 pages. 8vo, cloth: “Pree: oo .0c. cca ce cy site ey MOO Contents: Foundations on firm soils; foundations on compressible soils; ma- sonary footings and foundation walls— shoring and underpinning; limes, cements and mortars building stones; cut stone- work; brickwork; iron and steel sup- ports for mason work—skeleton construc- tion; lathing and plastering; concrete building construction, plain. and rein- forced; specifications; appendix. By P. N. Has- luck, 96 pages, illustrated, 16mo, cloth. Pric@ eissccicaceden Kigedahesletaaacaes 50c. Contents.—Stone formation, quarrying and blasting, selecting and testing, gran- ite, slates, schists, sand-stones, lime- stones, weathering, dressing and polish- ing. BRICKS AND BRICKMAKING. By P. N. Hasluck. 16mo, cloth. Price 96 pages, illustrated, ee a ey oe over .50c. AND STONE MASONRY BRICKLAYING. By Owen B. Magin- PRACTICAL BRICKWORK. j Fras) é nis. Illustrated by over 150 engravings. Royal 8vo, bound in cloth. Price. .$1.50 This book is divided into two main sec- tions The first treats of bricklayers’ tools and their application. laying or set- ting out the work, measuring, leveling, mixing concretes and mortars, bricklay- ing and bonding straight walls of various thicknesses, building brick angles, cor- ners and intersecting walls, laying bricks in Flemish, running and _ herring-bone bonds, front work, brick arches, lintels, piers, chimneys, flues and chimney breasts, anchoring, bracing, and furring brick walls, together with general im-. portant and miscellaneous details of brickwork. The second section treats of shoring, needling and underpinning, and covers the important operations and methods. necessary in altering brick buildings and the proper temporary and permanent preservation and protection of old or adjoining buildings, By P. N. Hasluck, 160 pages, 368 illustrations, temo, cloth, PRICE aces sceven cd care $1.00 Contents.—English and Flemish bonds. Garden and boundary walls. Bonds for square angles. Excavations, foundations and footings. Junctions of cross walls. Reveals, piers. Angles and other bonds. Jointing and pointing. Damp proof courses and construction. Hollow or cavity walls. Chimneys and fireplaces. Gauged work and arches. Niches, etc. MASONRY CONSTRUCTION. By Al- fred E. Phillips, CE., and Austin T. Byrne. 145 pages, 44 illus. Cloth bind- ing. A handbook of practical informa- tlon for stonemasons, stonecutters, brick- layers, cement and concrete workers, etc. Embodying the latest and best American Practice. $1.60 DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING SPECJAL PLANS. Tear out this page, fill in the blanks below and make a rough pencil sketch on reverse side. Each small square represents one square foot of floor space, eight to oneinch. Sketch first floor plan on one-half of page and second floor on the remainder. With this information we will have no difficulty i i i i 1 Shay eppras Hine GecdcP sco enna y in planning your house exactly as you desire, and there will be nothing overlooked. In case you like one of the designs shown in the books, with t i i i ; #0Ugh deaf ok the chaunes deer gn Ss, with the exception of some changes, please give the number of the design, send a ee Enclosed find $10.00, for which please send me pencil drawings of floor plans and elevations of exterior of design No...--------. with the changes as stated below. If the pencil drawings meet with my approval (after having made all the necessary changes), send me complete working plans, specifications, scaled drawings and details, for which I agree to pay the sum of $._.....-...--------- SIP DEO oars ee soteyo ae ieee Oe eee i Nore votes pencil sketches will always remain the property of the architect, and must be returned without fail, as the same are of future value to him. . GocmeoSaweaisese Secs oes katse sedan se Sedeeedeecssnuseaesiniw - seteeuee en cals Is it @ COTHET 10t? 2c nncenvcneccncvene @accadgese Which way will your house front? If the lot is not level, stute what the slope is.___.........-_.____.. Do you want brick, concrete, or stone for the wall foundations Do you want the cellar 7 feet deep, or what depth? __.-.--__o8 eee eee ee eee Does it have to be drained?___..-..-.---------... Do you want an outside entrance to cellar?______. $ eoeeewc Sxeeeeoew eh eee. Do you want a cistern? ies Vaustecscuene ace a See cdncssceassles Afco: how large? 2 occ dg wiasscctwsct taeeheiwcbesedseh, eee sacstdehitlicwees Are wood or brick cisterns used in your locality? Do you want the cellar bottom cemented, paved with brick, natural earth or a cinder floor?. ae ; Do you want provisien made for a furnace, steam or hot water heat?_____- 0. - 0 nen eee ce eee eee eee ne eee nee eee ence Is the koust to be one story, one and one-half story, or full two stories high?......2---2-2- -.oeo ewe cence een ene ene ee cece ences necece sence meee, Number o7 cooms wanted on first floor._...._.....--.--- eee eee ene ene Second: floor: J2522.2c2is5sccceacseedesdenseowee a odse a gonenslaes oa Height of n2s: moor ceilings.._.__......------- 2-2 eee nee ee een eee Second floor ceilings = NotE—If the house is of wood construction and full two stories high, it is economy to use 18-ft. studding, and in such a case be 9 ft. 2in. and 8 ft. 4in., or 9 ft. din. and 8 ft. 2in. Reception hall to be__-.. 22. 22-- eee fs bYicdaccewas ote sl: ft. Woodwork to be Parlor: to bes seces wewcescetien) of xctecsescccsdanwess é . Woodwork to be. Sitting Room to be______-....--.2.---.2. Woodwork to be_ Library te be... 2 2.325262 ost ececcndecaeudouseessou ‘ Wood WOrto: bese. cf oe ce vio coe Hee ddtnswesscaswedsdcnuenssceseieseiseeeeee eb First Story Bed Room to be.._...._.......-.-.--- Ts BY pusarsewewcdun 5 WO WEEE 1 0 anainennndeeeveeexckeresadecnenk jeseeeie eek estcbseye wetewed ses Dining Room to be.._..._-_--.--.--.------ eee | ft By scwessesecec 25 e Wood Work: tO bess. ncs2os.ecoui ec clon ca deecsk ce vecse hace. och cataececcceasbade, Kitchen to be wid Neieicuaacdts DVses Woodwork to be___. . Any further instructions regarding number, size and finish of rooms..__... 222. -o ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee cee nee Do you want a floored but unfinished attic above?. __..__...---. 22.222. 2e. en ne enn nn eee ee ee ee ee eee eee pee ed Reet Note—Unless the woodwork is otherwise described by you, we will make our specifications call for Southern Yellow Pine, as this is now very popular and makes a good finish for a small cost. Do you want a circulating boiler for hot water?. Or 1n basement for heater connection ?. Do you want house piped for gas?._...--.-----. geo: weseiecs: Any further instructions on any point not above referred to THE RADFORD ARCHITECTURAL COQ., 1827-29-31-33 PRAIRIE AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS