THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



tj'ULY 1, 1919. 



THE EDITOR'S BOOK TABLE. 



COURSE IN MODERN PRODUCTION METHODS. BY JOHN 

 Calaer and associates. Business Training Corp.. New York City. (Six 

 volumes, cluth, 16nio., 125 to 150 pages.) 



THE manager, the superintendent and the foremen of an indus- 

 trial plant, who would fill their positions efficiently, must 

 know vastly more than those occupying similar positions a decade 

 or two ago. However, much practical experience they may have 

 had in attaining to such offices, there are many points, the results 

 of other experiences, which are really essential. These six volumes 

 are the results of such experiences, so put together as to be a 

 course in practical training. The books are arranged under the 

 general subjects of Teamwork, Handling Men, organization, Ma- 

 chinery and Materials, Production Records and Management. 

 Each of these broad subjects is considered in its various phases 

 in clearly written style interestingly illustrated, and the man in 

 shop or office, whatever his rank, who may thoroughly and con- 

 scientiously study and master the six volumes must be far better 

 fitted to do the work now required of him, and well-qualified for 

 promotion. 



NEW TRADE PUBLICATIONS 



As A SAMPLE OF. A WORKING CATALOG, THE ONE RECENTLY SENT 

 out by the Allen Machine Co., Erie, Pennsylvania, is worthy 

 of high commendation. This gives, each on a page by itself, fine 

 half-tones from retouched photographs of the various rubber- 

 mill machines manufactured by the company. These include 

 calenders, mixing mills, washers, presses, accumulators, tubers, 

 strainers, vulcanizers, etc., shown in large size and careful de- 

 tail on the left-hand pages, with full-descriptions on the page 

 opposite. The book has a heavy, embossed cover, the typog- 

 raphy and press work being a fine example of the printer'?; art. 



The T.wlor Instrument Companies of Rochester, New York, 

 have issued a valuable reference work in their general indus- 

 trial catalog of Tycos instruments. The book is a well-made 

 cloth-bound volume (7 by 10 inches) of 422 pages, handsomely 

 printed and illustrated with half-tones, diagrams, charts and blue- 

 prints showing the application of Tycos instruments and system 

 of regulation of time, temperature and pressure in various in- 

 dustrial operations. The volume also contains a section de- 

 voted to tables for ready reference on temperature, relative 

 humidity, steam, specific gravity equivalents, etc., concluding 

 with an excellent general index. 



* ♦ * 



The Denham Costfinding Co., Cleveland, Ohio., is mailing 

 gratis to general managers of factories a neat little lOS-page, 

 cloth-lx)und book by Robert S. Denham, entitled "The A-B-C of 

 Cost Engineering." It outlines the principles and advantages of 

 the newest and most practicable methods of determining the cost 

 of producing and selling factory-made goods and explains the 

 special merits of the Denham cost engineering systems. 



The Keystone Tire & Rubber Co., New York City, is mail- 

 ing a very large and striking circular, which might well serve 

 as a window poster. Half-tone illustrations of the various steps 

 in making tires by hand, a picture of a tire, fully half actual 

 size, a trade-mark in vivid red, all combine to make a piece of 

 trade literature which cannot escape attention. 



A new map of Asia showing, among other things, the 

 rubber resources of the country, has been published by the Asia 

 Publishing Co., 627 Lexington avenue, New York City. In addi- 

 tion to the information generally given by political maps, this 

 one includes designation of railroad systems, caravan routes, 

 which may later be followed by railroads, and the economic re- 

 sources, rubber being only one of the products represented. 



.-\n INUUSTKIAI. MAP OF XeW F.NGI.AXD, INDICATING I!V A KEY THE 



leading industries located geographically in the respective 

 cities and towns, has been published by The First National Bank, 

 Boston, Massachusetts. In addition there is a carefully worked 

 out table of the industrial towns arranged by states, the leading 

 industries in each city and town being indicated. 



The map will be published in other languages for distribution 

 in the foreign markets of the world to enable the foreign buyer 

 to familiarize himself with New England manufactured products. 



NEW INCORPORATIONS. 



A. G. G. Tire & Rubber Co.. Inc., The, May 29 (New York), $250,000. 

 .\. Gcrace, Buffalo; F. and C. I.ombardo, both of Jamestown — both in New 

 York. Principal office, Buffalo. New York. To manufacture tires, etc. 



.Mdens' Sticccsso's, Inc., June 13 (New York), $100,000. T. A. MaRuire, 

 president and treasurer; A. H. Brown, vice-president and assistant treas- 

 urer; M. A. Howser, .secretary; W. C. Martin, assistant secretary; E. T. 

 Rice, J. French, and J. Cone, directors. Principal office, 290 Broadway, 

 New York City. To import crude rubber and general merchandise. 



American Balloon Co.. Inc., June 9 (New York). $2,000. S. J. Sing. 

 E. K. Walker, both of Forest Hills. Long Island, New York; G. C. Hall, 

 Akron, Ohio. To manufacture rubber balloons. 



.American Thermosuit Corp., May 2 (New York). $50OX)0O. E. T. 

 Bickford, Whitman, Massachusetts; C. V. Stehle. 120 Broadway; J. 

 Romano. 612 West 178th street— both of New Y'ork City. To manufacture 

 life-saving suits. 



Beacon Tire & Rubber Co., June 7 (Delaware). $1,000,000. R. W. 

 Crissey, B. F. Moore, both of Kent. Ohio; J. R. Riley, Pittsburgh. Penn- 

 sylvania. Delaware agent. Capital Trust Co. of Delaware, Dover. Dela- 

 ware. To manufacture inner tubes, tires, etc. 



Biltwel Tire Corp., May 6 (Massachusetts), $50,000. J. D. Rudnick, 

 74 Elm Hill avenue; H. A. Rudnick, 68 Brunswick street— both of Rox- 

 bury; D. R. Silverman. 16 Charlotte street, Dorchester — both in Massa- 

 chusetts. Principal office. Boston, Massachusetts. To manufacture, buy, 

 sell, rebuild and repair rubber tires and tubes. 



Carlton Tire & Rubber Co., Inc., June 16 (New York), $25,000. F. G. 

 Carlton. Woolstoji, Massachusetts; I. Rapoport, 1660 Union street; A. A. 



City. To manufactun 



Chelsea Tire & Repair Co.. June 3 (New Jersey), $10,000. N. E. and 

 J. J. Daily, both of 7 North Boston avenue. Atlantic City, New Jersey: 

 E. F. While, 1401 West Third street. Chester, Pennsylvania. Principal 

 office, 3007 Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey. Agent in charge, 

 N. E. Daily. To repair tires. 



Chester Waterproof Co., Inc.. June 13 (New York). $20,000. G. Shapiro, 

 191? 66th street, Brooklyn, New York; T. Crawford. 260 William street; 



City 



A. Ne 



Cty, New Jc 



New York City. To manufactu 



Colonial Rubber Manufacturing Co., Mav 31 (New Jersey), $100,000. J. 

 Bciger, 228 First street. Town of Union; J. Gardner, 37 Bond Place, Wee- 

 hawken— both in New Jersey; W. C. Michael, 439 Putnam avenue. Brooklyn, 

 New York. Principal office, 75 Montgomery street. Room No. 150, Jersey 

 Agent in charge. G. D. Hendrickson To manufacture, 

 id sell tires, tubes, rubber boots, and all goods of which rubber 



Conestoga Tire &: Rubber Co., May 27 (Delaware), $25,000. A. R. and 

 W. W. Trump. R. Pryde— all of Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Delaware 

 agent, Capital Trust Co. of Delaware, Dover, Delaware. To buy and 

 sell automobile tires and tubes. 



Cord Tire Corp.. May 5 (West Virginia), $500,000. J. D. Comstock, 

 H. B. Wovelbury, H. J. Powers, J. T. Johnson— all of Chester, West Vir- 

 ginia; A. J. Comstock, 2668 Edges' ■■■"■■-■■ 

 office. Chester, West Virginia. 1 

 products. 



Dayton Rubber Manufacturing Co. of New York, Inc., June 10 (New 

 York), $100,000. R. L. De Lisser, Great Neck; E. O. Machlin, New 

 Rochelle— both in New York; W. P. H. Reilly, 248 West 102nd street. 

 New York City. To manufacture tires, etc. 



Doublewear Rubber Co., May 29 (New Jersey), $125,000. C. P. Gold- 

 smith, 24 West 36th street. New York City; ' - - - - • • - -- 

 Perdicaris Place, T - ^ 

 State street. Trent, 

 buy. manufacture, 



*°Drt-Kure Retreder Co., The, April 22 (Ohio), $10,000. M. L. Cope, 

 president; E. M. Harbin, vice-president; H. B. Houghton, secretary and 

 treasurer; H. T. Cope, assistant secretary and treasurer; H. B. Houghton, 

 Jr.. director. Irincipal office, 405 East Market street, Akron, Ohio, branches 

 at 80 Bagley avenue, Detroit, Michigan, and 5868 Baum Boulevard, Pitts- 

 burgh, Pennsylvania. To sell tire-repair machinery. 



Economy Rubber Co., April 17 (Pennsylvania), $90,000. G P Felty, 

 Pittsburgh; E. E. Murphy. R. R. Yost, both of Johnstown— all of Penn- 

 sylvania. Principal office, Johnstown. Pennsylvania. To manufacture, sell 

 and deal in rubber products, accessories and supplies. 



Enterprise Tourist Case Co., Inc.. January 9 (New Y'ork). $50,000. J. 

 I Schulmsn, 619 West 143rd street: J. R. Korbet 1562 Minford Place, 

 Bronx; W. Abramson, 648 West 160th street— all of New York City. To 

 manufacture traveling equipment and rubber products, etc. 



Five-Fifteen Tire Vulcanizing Co., January 14 (Tennessee), $10,000. 

 T G Burkle. C. W. Fellows, H. B. Arnoult. E. A. Rome, D. F. Clark, 

 fr T I awless. Principal office, Memphis, Tennessee. .^ „ , 



^FUcor^d^_Rubb^er^C..^May^23^,Main^e.$2.0^ 



^C^ll".'^.'=i"ut'T^rf|/sJplf(io:ri;r7|ne^I6 (New York^ $5^00 

 H. I. and M. Grundt, A. Henig— all of 1483 Fifth Avenue. New York 

 Citv. To catrv on auto tire business. 



Cohen— both of 13 

 New Jersey. Principal office, 143-149 East 

 Jersey. Agent in charge, P. Forman. To 

 xport, import and generally deal in rubber 



