70 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



March, 1909 



a on» ft A ^"^ PORTLAND 



ATLAS CEMENT 



55 



In building a home in the city or 

 country, ask yourself first "what material? 



INVESTIGATE wood, brick and stone. Set down the advantages and dis- 

 advantages of each, but do not, for your own interest, forget to investigate 



CONCRETE 



Definition: Concrete is a mixture of 

 broken stone or gravel, sand and 

 some form of Portland Cement. 



The success of concrete construction 

 depends upon the quality of the cement. 



'* PORTLAND" means a kind of cement. It of everyone who owns a home, large or small, or 

 does not mean quality. "Atlas" does. Atlas who expects to build one. The name of this is 



Portland Cement, made in but one 

 grade; a name to remember; a brand to 

 insist upon. It has purity and uni- 

 formity, two qualities that are abso- 

 lutely essential and which produce 

 results obtainable from few Portland 

 cements. 



Whether you live in the city or coun- 

 try , whether you live on a farm or a coun- 

 try estate, the importance of concrete 

 to you and, therefore, the importance of 

 Atlas Portland Cement cannot be over-estimated. 



We have a book that should be in the hands 



TRADE MARK 



^PORTLAND IS 



ATLAS 



sA.CEHEHTJfe 



NONE JUST AS GOOD 



Concrete Construction about the 

 Home and on the Farm." It will be 

 sent to anyone on receipt of 4 cents to 

 pay delivery charges. Write for it today. 

 Investigate before you begin to build 

 or rebuild. You have no idea of the 

 number of things you can do with 

 concrete made from pure Atlas Port- 

 land Cement until you have read this 

 book. A large book on Concrete 

 Country Residences, with many de- 

 signs and floor plans of houses made with 

 concrete, sent for 25 cents. 



THE ATLAS Portland CEMENT COMPANY'&ot 30 Broad Street, New York 



