1907 



glp:anings in bee culture. 



683 



^^©^c^ B P S Paints 



Ready for Use. '»J?'»^ APtire Lead, Zinc, and Linseed- 

 oil Paint Containing' No Adulteration "Whatever 



B. P. S. Paint contains no adulteration whatever. 

 Where white Is the base, it is composed only of pure 

 Old Dutch Process carbonate of lead, oxide of zinc, 

 five to ten per cent inert pigment necessary to neu- 

 tralize acids and hold paint properly in suspension, 

 and coloring pigments, pure Old Process linseed oil 

 and the very best Japan. Shades in which white is 

 not the base, contain the same inert material, pure 

 linseed oil, Japan, and the best colorirg pigments. 

 Pure carbonate of l.ead is the most desirable base 



for paint. When properly pre- 

 A Ptire pared it has greater covering 



Lead and power and will longer sustain 



Oil Paint. exposure to the elements than 



any other white pigment. How- 

 ever, it is of greatest importance that it be com- 

 bined with zinc in «xact proportions (without zinc 



it will chalk; an excess of zinc 

 Importance will make it transparent, with 

 o^ a tendency to peel), and, that 



Preparation, the lead, zinc, and coloring 



pigments be thoroughly ground 

 and incorporated with the linseed-oil. 

 There is no valid substitute for pure linseed-oil as 



a thinner for paint. The mar- 

 Avoid kets are full of adulterated lin- 

 Adulterated seed-oils, many of them difficult 

 Oil. to distinguish from the genuine 



in appearance, taste, or smell. 



We guarantee the B. P. S. Paint to be absolutely 



free from adulteration. But purity alone is not 



enough; a pure paint is not 

 Ptirity Must necessarily a good paint, but 

 Be Combined the knowledge of the proper 

 ■WitH proportions necessary to pro- 



Knoiwled^e duce the most economical and 

 and Moderxk satisfactory results, combined 

 MacHii\ery. with the assistance of powerful 



machinery especially construct- 

 ed for the purpose, are equally important. 

 By using a small proportion of lead and a larger 



proportion of zinc, or by using 

 LfOiv-priced sub-limed lead or sulphate 

 Gallockt of lead a paint at a 



Hi^H« priced low price per gallon can be 

 Yard. produced, but at a sacrifice of 



durability and covering-power, 

 and it is not economical to the consumer. Buy your 

 paints by years and square yards, not gallons. 



Honesty will not produce the best paint without 

 facilities for procuring the best materials, the proper 

 machinery for preparing them, and " knowing how to 

 do it." A shade of paint tinted with commercial 

 chrome green, at a shilling a pound from the local 

 dealer, will fade out quicker than one made from a 

 selected green manufactured especially for the pur- 



pose, possibly costing five times that amount. The 

 markets of the world are at our command; materials 



suitable for the special require- 

 Superior ments of each condition are ob- 



Facilities tained, the best of each kind. 



for A complete laboratory enables 



Procuring us to detect any attempt at 



and Xestiik^ fraud, and protects us against 

 Material. adulteration. Competent super- 



intendents, whose years of 

 experience have given them a perfect knowledge of 

 the treatment of pigments and vehicles, and the prop- 

 er combination of color to produce durable shades, are 

 at the head of each department. 



Our facilities for manufacturing paint are un- 

 equaled. Powerful mills, chilled and adjusted so as 



to crush and grind the paint to 

 Superior its finest degree, combining the 



MetHods of pigments with the oil as it can 

 Mackufacfture. be done in no other way. The 



nearer ready for the brush you 

 can buy lead-paint, the better it is. Fine grinding 

 enables it to be spread over a greater amount of sur- 

 face; therefore, although pos- 

 Ecoi^omy sibly costing more per gallon, 



in Covering^ it really is cheaper because it 

 Po'wer. costs less per square yard. A 



pure paint, carefully prepared 

 from selected materials, finely ground by machinery, 

 will resist wear and action of the elements much 



longer than the same materials 

 Cconom>' in stirred together with a stick by 

 Durability. hand. For the same reason the 



paint " works just right " under 

 the brush, and enables the painter to cover over a 

 larger surface in a given time. Being ready for use. 



no time is consumed in mixing 

 E^cockomy or preparing it on the job; 



ii\ I^abor. colors are always uniform; no 



mixing required to match them. 



Much of the inconvenience of painting is largely 



due to numerous pails and cans required in breaking 



up and mixing lead-paint on 

 Economy in the job, and the annoyance of 

 Xemper often being out of a box of 



chrome or a little dryer. Let us 



keep the muss, and do the mixing for you in our factory. 



Owing to the superior quality of stock used, and the 



thorough methods of prepara- 

 Beauty in tion, the B. P. S. Paint will 



FinisH. produce a finish that cannot be 



equaled by a hand-mixed paint, 

 either in *he clear-cut tone of its shades, or the beau-^ 

 tiful gloss of its finish. 



The B. P. S. Paints are made up in the latest and 

 most fashionable tints used in modern decoration. 



U/)e Patterson-vSargent Company 



Manufa<5lurers of tKe -B-P-S- Paints and VarnisHes 



