HAllDWOOD RECORD 



41 



Worth While 



Let us tell you 

 about our 



VARIABLE FEED RIP-SAWING MACHINE. 



Variable Feed 

 Rip = Sawing 

 Machine 



Nothing equal to it 

 for making dimension 

 stock and for general 

 use in furniture and 

 other wood - working 

 factories. It's just 

 as good as it looks. 



£. & B. HOLMES 

 MACHINERY CO. 



Buffalo, N. Y. 



WE KILN DRY 

 LUMBER 



In Carload Lots or Smaller Quantities 



We have special facilities for handling 

 carload lots. You can consign your lum- 

 ber direct to us and it will be perfectly 

 kiln dried and reshipped without extra 

 charge to j-ou for unloading and reloading. 

 Our plant on the Chicago & Northwestern 

 R. R., with switch track direct to our 

 new modern dry kiln, is very convenient 

 and accessible to all Chicago and vicinit}-. 

 Our dry kiln has a capacity of 600,000 

 feet and contains eveiy known device, 

 the very best that money can buy, for 

 the perfect seasoning of lumber. 

 Write us to-day for prices on carload 

 lots or smaller quantities. 



HENRY SANDERS 



l"?e^n*re"" COMPANY Chicago 



HOLLOW BLAST GRATES 



Haven't you often wished you had some device that 

 would enable you to 



BURN YOUR SAWDUST, 



SAVE YOUR WOOD, 



KEEP STEAM BLOWING OFF ALL DAY|? 



The GORDON HOLLOW BLAST GRATE represents 

 the most perfect FORCED DRAFT SYSTEM on the 



market. With it 

 you can obtain as 

 good results with 

 WET, GREEN or 

 FROZEN SAW- 

 DUST as a draft 

 U rate gives with 

 DRY WOOD. It 

 saves LABOR IN 

 ^ FIRING. It 



^^ - - COSTS practically 



NOTHING FOR REPAIRS, the blast bars and pipe 

 being kept cool by a current of fresh air. In most 

 cases it PAYS FOR ITSELF EVERY MONTH. 



Write for quotations, with due provision for 

 TRIAL BEFORE ACCEPTANCE. Give number of 

 boilers, width of furnaces or ovens and length of grates. 



The Gordon Hollow Blast Grate Co. 



GREENVILLE. MICH. 



The largest manufacturer of blast grates, edgers and trimmers in the world. 



