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CATALOGUE OF GOOD, PRACTICAL BOOKS MOLDING CONCRETE FLOWER-POTS, BOXES, JARDINIERES, ETC Bv A. A. Houghton. ’ y MOLDING CONCRETE FOUNTAINS AND LAWN ORNAMENTS Bv A A Houghton. y CONCRETE FROM SAND MOLDS. By A. A. Houghton. ’'X,ork Seating on a process which has heretofore been held as a trade sperrt, by the few who possessed it, and which will successfully mold every and anv class of ornamental concrete work. The process of molding concrete with sqnd of the utmost practical value, possessing the manifold advantages of a low cost ofmoldsf the ease and rapidity of operation, perfect details to allornamental designs densftv i “ilcreascd strength of the concrete, perfect curing of the work without attention 192 pa^aSyFX°ÄÄmÄ^ °f any underc^ing the design may have ..................................................... ORNAMENTAL CONCRETE WITHOUT MOLDS. By A. A. Houghton. The process for making ornamental concrete without molds has lone been hold a secret and now, for the first time, this process is given to the nublic® THp hnnk reveals the secret and is the only book published which explains a simnle nraef ical method whereby the concrete worker is Enabled, by employ Ing wood and of different designs, to mold or model in concrete any Cornice ArehivoR mhlUmn’ 1 e£estal, Base Cap, Urn or Pier in a monolithic form—right uoon the iob’ demÄ aas xäsä C0NCSL^.™ARM and in the shop- b- h- f°r jj.e Farm and in the Shop” is a now book from cover to cover illustrat- ing Jand describing m plain, simple language many of the numerous applications of ^oncrete within the range of the home worker. Among the subjects treated are: ™r2infoi-cing; mpthods of protecting concrete so as to insure proper harden- ^ers’ ,mixin" by hand and machine; form construction described f^o1 •UStrate? drawings and photographs; construction of concrete walls and fences; concrete fence posts; concrete gate posts; corner posts- clothes Ihio gia.pe arbor posts; tanks; troughs; cisterns; hog wallows; feeding floors and *h')rn- yard pavements; foundations; well curbs and platforms; indoor floors • sidewalkr stens- concrete hotbeds and cold frames; concrete Slab roofs; walls for buildin-s leaks in tanks and cisterns; and all topics associated with these subjects ’is bpqrin» upon securing the best results from concrete arc dwelt upon atsuffleänt length ?n nhil every-day English so that, the inexperienced person desiring to undertake n Ä of corlstruction can, by following the directions set forth in this book secure 100 per cent success every time. A number of convenient and practical tables for estima tine ?SÄ ,"'“nfcaJ S>'™ (5 X 70 13 pSm51 it ........................................ POPULAR HANDBOOK FOR CEMENT AND CONCRETE USERS. Bv Myron H. Lewis. j This is a concise treatise of the principles and methods employed in the mannfaptnra and use of cement in all classes of modern works. The author has brought Sho? m this work all the salient matter of interest to the user of concrete and it? m v diversified products. The matter is presented in logical and systematic order cleirlv thInt’J’en* l u^ra.*iCf-i free from involved, mathematics. Everything of value to ^ser 1S ®.,ven’ including kinds of cement employed in construction concrete architecture, inspection and testing, waterproofing, coloring and painting rules tables working and cost data. The book comprises thirty-three chapters as follows Introductory. Kinds of Cements and How They are Made. Properties Testing Hy’iraillic Cement. Concreto and its Properties. Sand Broken Stone and Gravel for Concrete. How to Proportion the Materials. How’ to Mix IO