Building Construction

By CLARENCE A. MARTIN

A collection or 33 plates, 10 × 12½ inches, giving over 300 separate details covering all the ordinary methods of building, and in many cases showing alternative methods. The plates are models of detail drawing, and the text is in the form of notes lettered on the drawings.

"I think it a valuable book to have near one in the draughting-room."—C. A. McGreen, Columbus, O.

"I have studied all the details and I have found them very profitable to me."—Ernest H. Downing, New York City

"This book and 'Kidder's' are two that I could hardly get along without."—Loren O. Kirk, Minneapolis, Minn.

"The best book of its kind on the market. It is concise, practical, saves time and gives new ideas."—S. R. Quick, Fort Collins, Col.

"It saves me considerable time, is twice worth the price I paid for it, and also gives me endless number of new ideas."—John Schier, Milwaukee, Wis.

"Has saved me time, labor and trouble. A good book for ready reference in the draughting-room."—A. C. Storch, Pittsburg, Pa.

"The work has proven to be very useful to me, and I do not hesitate to recommend it highly, especially to students."—W. R. Trowbridge, Altoona, Pa.

"During the last few years I have purchased from you at least 25 or 30 copies. My customers are well pleased with it."—Thomas Henry, Book Dealer, Toronto, Ont.

"The most practical work on the subject there is, or at least that I have seen. I have never regretted the money I paid for it, and the book is always near at hand."—H. A. Goodspeed, Providence, R. I.

PRICE, POSTAGE PREPAID, $2.50

144 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON, MASS.


BATES & GUILD COMPANY'S PUBLICATIONS

ARCHITECTURAL

SHADES & SHADOWS

By HENRY McGOODWIN

The purpose and usefulness of this book is twofold: it is intended, first, as a practical reference hand-book for the architect's office—a "dictionary," as it were, of all the shades and shadows of those architectural forms and details which are used in rendering drawings; and second, as a clear and accurate course of study in the methods of determining shadows, for use in schools, offices, and ateliers.

As a text-book for draughtsmen it is the clearest and most thorough work that has ever been written on the subject. The study is approached from the standpoint and in the language of the architect rather than of the geometrician; and great pains have been taken to demonstrate every problem in the simplest terms and by the simplest methods.

The book measures 9½ × 12½ inches, and is substantially bound in cloth.

PRICE, EXPRESS PAID, $4.00

144 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON, MASS.