II 



The Florists^ Review 



August 5, 1920 



Why Our Stock Houses Are Winning 



Ever visited any of Ford's assembling plants? 

 Great, isn't it. the way that overhead travel- 

 ing affair delivers and takes away the parts 

 at just the right time ? 



Ever been in a two-man wagon shop, and seen 

 them working on £Lsi)ecial job ? 

 Which, to you in comparison, is tiie modern 

 way of doing things ? 



Is that wonderful little Ford engine any less 

 powerful, simply because it is put together in 

 a systematic way that makes it possible to 

 turn out thousand'^ of cars instead of dozens ? 



Are the roof bars on one of our houses any less 

 good, simply because we run ten miles of them 

 through at a time, instead of a few hun- 

 dred feet? 



Isn't it' so, that one man or group of men doing 

 the same thing day after day, can best do 

 that thing? 



If our men, therefore, make up all the mate- 

 rials for our stock houses by the mile instead 

 of by the few feet, doesn't it stand to reason 

 all of it is mor^ uniformly high grade? 



Isn't it also so, that materials so made can be 

 made at a lower cost than by the old way ? 



It's as plain as day that when you buy our 

 stock houses, whether commercial or private, 

 you not only get the highest quality, but the 

 lowest price possible for such Quality. 



This house shown is one of our II -foot stock 

 houses. 50 feet long, the materials for which 

 were furnished toC. W.Wiley of Seattle, Wash. 



It's one of several stock v\idths for private 

 places, circulars of which we will gladly 

 send you. 



