Page 464 Advertisement 1

Progress, Volume XI, Issue 3, 1 November 1915, Page 464

“New occasions teach new duties, Time makes ancient good uncouth, He must ever up and doing Who would be abreast of truth. ” —Lowell T introduction of steel and HE introduction of steel and concrete into modern structures has brought with it troubles never anticipated and only discovered as the result of only _ experience. Modern demands for minimum of materials and cost with the maximum of efficiency and space cannot be accomplished by old rule of thumb methods. To protect steel against damp and electrolysis is not merely precautionary, it is a necessity and must be done with certainty. Concrete is a very varying quantity in regard to dampness, and no risks should be taken that in anyway allow a loophole for trouble. Steelwork exposed to acid, gas, steam, or alkali fumes can be protected. For further details, booklets, etc., write to: FRANCIS HOLMES, 10 WOODWARD ST., WELLINGTON P.O. Box 416 138 LICHFIELD ST., CHRISTCHURCH P.O. Box 460 TRUTH IN PHOTOGRAPHY Bartlett Photographs Mr. W. H. Bartlett never turns out faked or stodgy photographs, or mere hard charts of the obvious. Every portrait from the Bartlett Studio is a faithful and familiar expression of the originals ; they are True Portraits of people as they are ; every picture portrays a phase of Actual Character. Only one addrets la Auckland The Wellington Studio at QUEEN BT. t$D No. 10 WILLIS ST. Only one address la Auckland QUEEN ST. c near Town Hall) & # T i* T tit O ti* t* i* O * o o o o o i* T T ♦ it