JULY JUNE s1m1t|wItIf|I 2 3 4 5 67 8 7 8 9 10 'll? 13 9 < 10 : 11 12 1314 15 1415 16 1718 19 20 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2122 23 : 242526:27 23 24 25 26 2728 29 28 29 30 31 .. 190 1 1*34567 8 9 10 II IZ 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 3031 33 33 MG 27 38 39 30 101 AUG. s]m t!w t[f s i 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 III? 1314 15 1617 18 BHteaa 7576 77 7879 30 31 COVERS THE EARTH NOV. 'so' OCT 1901 S | M ; T | W| T I F ; S I 2 3456789 10 II I? 13 14 15 16 1718 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 #29 30 I 2 j'31415 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 2526 2/ 28 29 30 31 JAN 1902 T W T #2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12:131415 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2728 29 30 3! I I 2 3 4 5 6 7 819 1011 12;13 14 15 161718119 2021 22 23 24w2G 27 28 29 30 31 EARTH SO K 1 I fcjremwn vrawmoa A»va8n AK3AV USE THE Sherwin-Williams FLOOR FINI8HES INSIDE FLOOR PAINT For Inside use only fffiS the Sherwin-Williams paint Roof S67 i — \ I lurcmMn vHwmos Anvaan away LIST OF THE S-W. PRODUCTS. for BUILDINGS, Outside and Inside, and ROOFS. Use THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT (prepared). For the priming coat — (/•« The s-W. Liquid Phihih. for INTERIORS, WALLS, Etc Use THE S-W. SPECIAL INTERIOR COLORS. For white varnish finish use S. IV. P. Inside Varnish white. for FLOORS. Use THE S-W. FLOOR FINISHES. For Inside Floors— T ’«* •>£ Floor Paint or Floors litates natural woods.) For Porch Floors — The oRch Floor Paint. For Varnished Floors— T he .,-tv. Durable Floor Varnish. For producing a wax finish — The S-W. Floor Wax. for CUPBOARDS, SHELVES, Etc. Use THE S-W. FAMILY PAINT. Durable oil paint. Can he washed. for BARNS, ROOFS, FENCES, Etc. Use THE S-W. CREOSOTE PAINT or ROOF AND BRIDGE PAINT. Inexpensive paint for protecting and preserving all rough wood surfaces. for BUGGIES, BOATS, PORCH CHAIRS, Etc. Use THE S-W. BUGGY PAINT. A varnish paint specially suited for outside exposure. for CHAIRS, TABLES, Etc. Use THE S-W. ENAMEL PAINT. Has high lustre, made in fourteen tints. FOR STAINING AND VARNISHING at SAME OPERATION on Furniture, Woodwork, ac. Use THE S-W. VARNISH STAIN, The Sherwin-Williams Co. also makes WA 00N A NO IMPLEMENT PA IN T BICYCLE ENAMEL BA TH ENA MEL SCREEN PAINT GRAPHITE PAINT ALUMINUM PAINT STOVE PIPE ENAMEL THE S-W. VARNISHES KOPAL a varnish general for use and Special Paints for every purpose, ready for the brush. 1 I HwsmiNTi vrawmco ASVHail AH3AV ££ lit The Sherwin-Williams paint Blinds 367 USE THE Sherwin-Williams Floor Finishes PORCH FLOOR PAINT For Outside use \ I Ouctainti vrav/moD Aavaan amjav THE TRUTH ABOUT PAINT THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT (Prepared) is made for painting buildings, outside and inside. It will do it better and at less cost than any other paint material known. So much is printed and said about paint and paint materials, it’s difficult for anybody contemplating painting to determine what is best to use. The principal fight is between lead and oil on the one hand, and the great host of brands of prepared or mixed paint on the other. The truth is this. For a long period of time the best known materials for painting were lead and linseed oil. These two articles, while they were best at the time, were always felt to be wanting, because it’s tfell known and admitted that lead \ I lusaiAiNn vrawmoD Aavaan amav ~1 HI ? THE Sherwin-Williams paint | USE I THE I Sherwin-Williams \ Floor Finishes DURABLE FLOOR VARNISH Makes a Handsome Finish t I V i taOTAwn vwwmoD Aavaan AaaAV alone, mixed with linseed oil, quickly loses its lustre, powders up, and is soon washed away. After long years of searching and experi- menting for some means of remedying these defects, it was found that by adding a propor- tion of oxide of zinc to the lead, a harder and more durable surface of paint was obtained. The paint was also of a better color, as zinc is whiter than lead, and it kept its lustre longer. In addition to this, it covered more surface, the zinc having greater spreading properties than lead. This makes it more economical for I the consumer. Now the only question is, is it better to buy the lead, zinc and linseed oil and mix your own paint, or buy them prepared. If you can trust the maker, it’s better, much better, to buy them prepared — ready for use. It is not I possible to mix paint in a small way in a keg, with a stick, or by some other crude method, 1 and have it equal to a paint thoroughly mixed and finely ground by machinery. It’s machine work against hand work. It’s guessing at quantities compared with working on exact formulas. The small buyer can’t test his ma- terials to make sure they are pure, while the large manufacturer must do so to protect himself. The only trouble in buying prepared paint is that there are so many inferior brands on the market one is apt to be deceived. The only 1 ! lnsa3AiNn vrawmoD A»vaan AaaAV USE THB Sherwin-Williams j Floor Finishes FLOOR LAC (Registered) \ A Stain with a Gloss Body 462 Trim 486 Roof 461 Gable 567 The Sherwin-Williams paint \ i XusmiNn vrawmoa Amen amav safe way is to go by the reputation of the maker. The Sherwin-Williams Co., makers of The Sherwin-Williams Paint (prepared) have been making paint for more than twenty-five years, and today are the largest paint makers in the world. Our whole thought and effort has been to make good paint. Our time has been spent finding out how to make paint that would look the best, last the longest and be most econom- ical. We are not more interested in lead than in zinc, nor in zinc than lead. We would use all lead if we thought it would make the best paint, or all zinc. But we know from knowl- edge purchased by our many years of hard earned experience that the two, combined to- gether in proper proportions with genuine lin- seed oil, make the best paint, and this is how 5 . W. P. is made. There is no secret about it. Avoid cheap mixtures if you want a good job, and remember that in buying paint, the cost by pound or gallon is not the true measure of economy. It’s the superior covering power, as well as its durability, that makes S. W. P. cheaper than other paints. To sum it all up, there is no possible way of making a paint that is better than S. W. P. You ’ 11 be safe in using it. Results are what count. THE CHOICE OF COLORS. I N the envelope on the last sheet will be found a selection from the forty-two S. W. P. shades, in- cluding white and black, regularly made. If these \ j lHS»3AtNT> VKIWmOD Aavaan ah3av »!■ ! IS S The Sherwin-Williams paint Blinds SSI | I USE I THE | Sherwin-Williams j Floor Finishes i ji FLOOR WAX || For Polishing || i \ ! XiismiNn vrawmos Aavaan jujav sample colors do not suit you ask the agent, whose name appears on the back, for a full color sheet show- ing all shades. For painting White : The Sherwin-Williams Gloss White should be used for outside. For inside work we make Inside Varnish White, China Gloss White and Flat White. If you have any doubt as to what color combination to use on your house, or are too busy to give the matter proper attention, send us direct, or through our nearest agent, a photograph or architect’s elevation drawing of the house or buildings to be painted. Our special artist will then send you specifications giving the colors most appropriate. No charge whatever is made for this work. ABOUT PRIMING iHE importance of a correct priming coat is not generally appreciated. It is the foundation, and if that is wrong, no paint can wear satisfactorily. Any- thing is not good enough for priming ; the very best is none too good. The Sherwin-Williams Liquid Primer is a scientific under-coating and makes the best foundation on which to apply good paint. QUANTITY REQUIRED. T O ascertain the quantity of S. W. P. required for two coats : Measure the distance around the build- ing, multiply that by the average height, which will give the square feet of siding; divide that by 300, which will give you approximately the number of gallons of S. W. P. to buy for the body, then take i -8th to 1-5U1 of this quantity, which will give you the amount for the cornice and other trimmings ; ascertain the square feet in floors and ceilings of porches, then divide each, as before, by 300, which will give the quantity to buy. For an average eight room house about one quart of paint will answer for doors and sash. t I Juiswaiwi vrawmoD Aavaan aujav ?? m y % the Sherwin-Williams paint Roof M7 USE THE Sherwin-Williams \ Floor Finishes INSIDE FLOOR PAINT For Inside use only \ I fcasaiAIND VHWniOD Anvaan ahav LIST OF THE S-W. PRODUCTS for BUILDINGS, Outside and Inside, and ROOFS. Use THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT (prepared). For the priming coat — Uaa The S-W. Liquid Primer. for INTERIORS, WALLS, Etc Use THE S-W. SPECIAL INTERIOR COLORS. For white varnish finish use S. W. P. inside Varnish white. for FLOORS. Use THE S-W. FLOOR FINISHES. For Inside Floors— T '"fif Floor Paint or Floors litates natural woods.) For Porch Floors — The inch Floor Paint. For Varnished Floors— The „-W. Durable Floor Varnish. For producing a wax finish — the S-W. Floor Wax. for CUPBOARDS, SHELVES, Etc. Use THE S-W. FAMILY PAINT. Durable oil paint. Can he washed. for BARNS, ROOFS, FENCES, Etc. Use THE S-W. CREOSOTE PAINT or ROOF AND BRIDGE PAINT. Inexpensive paint for protecting and preserving all rough wood surfaces. for BUGGIES, BOATS, PORCH CHAIRS, Etc. Use THE S-Hf BUGGY PAINT. A varnish paint specially suited for outside exposure. for CHAIRS, TABLES, Etc. Use THE S-W. ENAMEL PAINT. Has high lustre, made in fourteen tints. FOR STAINING AND VARNISHING at SAME OPERATION on Furniture, Woodwork, ac. Use THE S- W. VARNISH STAIN, The Sherwin-Williams Co. also makes WA 00N A ND IMPLEMENT PAINT BICYCLE ENAMEL BATH ENAMEL SCREEN PAINT GRAPHITE PAINT ALUMINUM PAINT STOVE PIPE ENAMEL THE S-W. VARNISHES KOPAL a varnish general for use and Special Paints for every purpose, ready for the brush. t I JuiswAMn vrawmoD Asvaan AiiiAv v