AMERICAN FORESTRY 569 



DISSTON 



DISSTON MADE STEEL 



The Foundation of 



CROSS-CUT SAW 



V 



>-: 



The first important '^Vv 0\ I "^ %# 



thing to consider about fyy "\. >sl \J r\ 11 I 



Disston High-Grade Cross-Cut ^v ^S. 



Saws is the material used, the fam- ^Zf. r 



ous Disston-made Steel. ^ y] 



In 1855, because he could not rely on outside 

 steel to meet his strict specifications regularly, Henry ^"^''(/yZr 



Disston built his own Steel Mill. Since that time the good v ^/U/v 



quality of Disston-made Steel has become famous wherever ^V/ir- ^i 



saws are used. '^VVvv 1 



It is this steel its edge and set holding qualities, its exceptional uni- n*~~j 



formity, its keeness, its freedom from flaws and seams that is an important 

 factor in building the present preference by lumbermen everywhere for Disston 

 Cross-Cut Saws. 



HENRY DISSTON & SONS, Inc. 



General Offices: Philadelphia, U. S. A. 



:n 



THE PRINTED MESSAGE 



THE Printed Message, not carrying with it the persuasiveness of Personal Contact, 

 must possess certain attributes to offset this obvious disadvantage. The skill in the 

 wording of the text, the choice of plates and type, the color scheme, all have 

 important bearing on the effectiveness of the appeal, yet if there is not an intelligent selec- 

 tion of the medium of conveyance, Paper, the finished product, though showing evidence of 

 intention, will lack the artistic finish and consequent appeal to the eye so essential in 

 achieving the results expected of it. 



Dill & Collins Co.'s Papers, possessing as they do the reputation of being the best 

 of their class made, give to the printed message that perfection of detail and refinement 

 that insures its elevation from the common-place to the consequential. 



DILL & COLLINS CO. 



^CS\ 140 NORTH SIXTH STREET ^R\ 



%S^ PHILADELPHIA %S^ 



Actual Makers of 



High Grade Printing Papers 



With and Without a Coated Surface 

 NEW YORK ROCHESTER BALTIMORE BOSTON 



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