. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 160 The Florists' Review .Mi;( II ?-'!, UtLM. ah) m i m m i m i M d i m m m. Tli» liist black arrow points to our special roii biirin^', which allows :ui ntra wiiie op'iitn-' lo the sash, without tho arms e- t"n(lin.' any farther into the walks. Thi' S;CoTi 1 arro in licatrs the si'condary post. .lust a hint of the crisscross r(X)f tie bracing between the gable rifter and the next one. aft^ Many constructions use such lies farther down the hou-e. We yjjS use them rlKhi at the start, because we believe that Sl'AliTINU (III) rlHht means STA

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 160 The Florists' Review .Mi;( II ?-'!, UtLM. ah) m i m m i m i M d i m m m. Tli» liist black arrow points to our special roii biirin^', which allows :ui ntra wiiie op'iitn-' lo the sash, without tho arms e- t"n(lin.' any farther into the walks. Thi' S;CoTi 1 arro in licatrs the si'condary post. .lust a hint of the crisscross r(X)f tie bracing between the gable rifter and the next one. aft^ Many constructions use such lies farther down the hou-e. We yjjS use them rlKhi at the start, because we believe that Sl'AliTINU (III) rlHht means STA Stock Photo
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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 160 The Florists' Review .Mi;( II ?-'!, UtLM. ah) m i m m i m i M d i m m m. Tli» liist black arrow points to our special roii biirin^', which allows :ui ntra wiiie op'iitn-' lo the sash, without tho arms e- t"n(lin.' any farther into the walks. Thi' S;CoTi 1 arro in licatrs the si'condary post. .lust a hint of the crisscross r(X)f tie bracing between the gable rifter and the next one. aft^ Many constructions use such lies farther down the hou-e. We yjjS use them rlKhi at the start, because we believe that Sl'AliTINU (III) rlHht means STAYING right. I(|M Two Things and One More That Have To Do With Right Construction 111 our last Ad. we liaii a lot to say alijul frame stiffeiiiiiK. Volt recall we made mention ol the secondary pjst placed Ix'tweeii the refjular posts, lo keep the eave from saj!^'iii«. 'r.ikf a look at the lelt-liaiid illustration and you will see a Mack arrow pointing to one. Hear in m iid that fastened to it, at the cave, is the purlin sau rod. It luiis through each purlin from the Vent purlin. Kavo bowing is absolutely prcventeti. Truss ng under the ridge prevents any sagging at that iiniiortant puiiil of the construction. The side then, from roof lo sill, is practically as >tilV and staunch between rafters as near the rafler>. Now, to slitl'en the house lengthwse. we run crisscross tyi g rods from the gable rafter to the tirst rafter. They arc placed betwec i eacli purlin from eave to header |>url ii. From top of the gable post is run an angle iron brace to the intermediate i>Jst at the sill.^ Also from it to the bottom of the next regular post. Vou can at om-e see the rii: dity these combined lies and bracing must give. Still further gaiile bracings are run from a gible purlin to the ridge, and from the gable i)o^ts to the ground .it tirat column. These braces are the shock troops, so lo speak, of the tight against glass loosening and breakage. We have proved over and over agai