Hardware Dealers' Magazine, Volume 27

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D.T. Mallett, 1907

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Page 511 - Board"), which shall be composed of three members, who shall be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. One of the original members shall be appointed for a term of one year, one for a term of three years, and one for a term 'of five years...
Page 56 - BUTCHER'S Boston Polish Is the best finish made for FLOORS. Interior Woodwork and Furniture Not brittle; will neither scratch nor deface, like shellac or varnish. Is not soft and sticky, like beeswax . Perfectly transparent, preserving the natural color and beauty of the wood. Without doubt the most economical and satisfactory POLISH known for HARDWOOD FLOORS. For Sale by Dealers in Paints, Hardware and House-Furnishings.
Page 342 - To the top of the disk is applied an electric plug device connected with insulated wires, which by an ingenious auxiliary pulley arrangement are led to a controller at some convenient point at the base of the derrick or in the operator's cab of the crane. The disk is lowered over the material to be lifted and the current turned on, and in this way enormous loads of material may be gathered together and held by the magnet as long as the current remains connected. Different forms of the...
Page 73 - ... case in certain classes of heavy machinery. For British manufactures made from foreign raw material to be entitled to the preference at least 25 per cent of the value must be represented by British labor. INTERNATIONAL AND INTERMEDIATE RATES. The special new feature of the tariff is what the minister called an intermediate tariff, which is, roughly speaking, about 10 per cent under the general tariff. This intermediate tariff is not to go into operation immediately, but is to be used as the basis...
Page 73 - AND STEEL BOUNTIES. Iron and steel bounties are extended and increased, so that for the calendar years 1907 and 1908 the bounty upon pig iron, made from Canadian ore, is to be $2.10 per ton. For the year 1908, $1.70 per ton, and for 1910, 90 cents per ton. On pig iron made from foreign ore the bounty for the years 1907 and 1908 is to be $1.10 per ton; for the year 1909, 70 cents per ton, and for 1910, 40 cents per ton. The bounty on steel is to be...
Page 71 - MEASURES 863 would persist, or if discarded, new tools and gages would be required. Millions of similar examples would be brought to light by due investigation. As stated by the writer, when a witness at one of the recent hearings before the House Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures, 'One thousand millions of dollars would not cover the ultimate cost to the manufacturers of the United States of the compulsory adoption of the metric system in the resulting changes in their equipment of machinery,...
Page 73 - ... negotiation with foreign countries and can be made operative by an order in council whenever satisfactory tariff concessions are obtained from other nations. The surtax of one-third of the general tariff is continued against German goods, but the minister expressed the expectation that concessions would be made by the German Government which would enable Canada to discontinue this surtax in the near future. The free list is somewhat lessened, and some classes of goods are free when imported from...
Page 885 - Standard Combination Set, with Shaving Brush and Soap in Triple Silver-Plated Holders...
Page 286 - ... tempers to which our natures are so prone ; and from all those sins which war against the soul. And may we grow in grace : — may we, more and more, prevail over the temptations by which we have formerly been overcome. May we lay aside every weight, and the sins which have most easily beset us ; ever looking unto Him who is the Author and Finisher of our faith, and pressing towards the mark of the prize of our high calling, in Christ Jesus.
Page 107 - ... feet from the muzzle. As these figures show, both cartridges give excellent penetration, and with metal patched soft point bullets they have great shocking effect on animal tissue. As its name indicates, this rifle Is self-loading. The recoil of the exploded cartridge ejects the empty shell, cocks the hammer and feeds a fresh cartridge from the magazine Into the chamber, leaving the rifle ready to shoot upon the operator's pulling tne trigger.

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