II 



The Florists^ Review 



August 26, 1920 



Z 



li 



reeniiouse 



Tliis is tlu> (t|>eii moitisi" joint 

 iiseii ou most sash. It is calieil 

 open; because it Is open. It's 

 always open to the weatliei'. 



Kd(1 wood i-ots iiuicker tlian side 

 wood wlien tlie weatlier tjets a liack 

 at it. Kver.vl)Ody knows tliat. 



It is exactly why sash with open 

 nioitise joints open up theii- joints 

 so soon, and ifo to the dogs. 



guilde 



Our Sash that last are made with blintl mortise 

 throuKhout. The bars aresupported thi-ougrhthe cen- 

 ter with a BtroDB Iron rod. Not wood, but iron. 



1 his shows you our blind nior. 

 tise joint wltli its double shoul- 

 iler and tlKht-lock face. No part 

 of the tenon is exposed to the 

 weather. No weather can get 

 at its end wood. The double 

 shoulder doubles its tight stick- 

 ing features. The tight-lock face 

 tightens all the tighter when the 

 sash frame istwisted. The joint 

 is tight at the itart, and slays 

 tight. 



s 



ome 



ash 



ense 



Fire burns, and water is wet, and no amount of 

 argument can prove it otherwise. 



If a sash made a certain way, lasts; and one 

 made an uncertain way doesn't; then no amount 

 of arguing can prove the one that doesn't last, 

 is as good as the one that does last. 



In the old Peter Henderson houses at Jersey 

 City, are some of our blind mortice frames, 3x6 

 feet sash, that are clcse to '40 years old. 



On an estate at Stamford, Ct.. are cold frame 

 sash of ours still in use. that are 38 years old. 



Hundreds of florists have sash of ours that are 

 20 years old. and still going strong. 



We make our sash to last. 



That reason and no other reason, is the reason 

 why they last. 



Read what it says under the pictures, and come 

 to your own conclusions. 



Send for prices. 



A round roti (not wood) not only 

 strengthens and supports the bars, 

 but ties the sides of the sash together. 

 The under edges of the bars and 

 side are beveled to reduce shade to 

 its limit. 



Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories 



IRVINGTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA 



New York 42nd St. Bldg. Und Title Bldg. 



BOSTON- 1 1 CLEVELAND 



Little BIdg. 2063 E. 4th St. 



Eastern Factory Western Factory 



IrvinRfon. N. Y. Des Plaines. 111. 



CHICAGO 

 Continental Bank BIdg. 



TORONTO 

 Royal Bank BIdg. 



Canadian Factory 

 St. Catharines, Ont. 



Soniesash have a cut-in wood cen- 

 ter biMce like this. Others u«e a 

 round WiiDil rod. One soon starts rot- 

 tinsf Miound the cut-ins. The other 

 isn't stronj; eimimli. In fact, neither 

 one is. 



Don't try this with other makc-s .,..,„„ 

 Ie-.s you want to see the joints open up. 



It's a mighty good way tu prove to yoi 

 that our's stay tight. 



of sash, uii- 



rseli' 



