President AMERICAN Vice-Pres. & Treas. MOISTENING COMPANY 120 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Over One Hundred Thousand of Our Humidifiers in Use We do not believe in exploiting the merits of one method alone, and claiming weaknesses and faults in all others; but our practice is to recommend the system that is best suited FOR YOUR PARTICULAR REQUIREMENTS Our systems are adaptable to the most diversified uses, and have been adopted in practically all lines of manufacture where moistening devices are used. We have hundreds of testimonials from representative mills in all sections, manufacturing both fine and coarse products, all testifying to the Low Cost of Maintenance and Minimum Power Required to Operate. Our COMINS SECTIONAL HUMIDIFIERS (Taking fresh air into the room from the outside) Our ATOMIZER or COMPRESSED AIR SYSTEM Our AUTOMATIC HUMIDITY CONTROL Our AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL ARE ALL STANDARD OF MODERN TEXTILE SOUTHERN OFFICE: EMPIRE BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA. OUR EXPERIENCE IS AT YOUR SERVICE Dallas, Texas New Orleans, Louisiana EMPLOYERS LIABILITY INSURANCE Exclusively for Cotton, Yarn and Hosiery Mills MILLERS INDEMNITY UNDERWRITERS BAILEY & COLLINS, Managers On a mutual plan not subject UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES to the contingent liability of assessment Safety, Service, then Savings If your present liability insurance policy is GREENVILLE, S. C., OFFICE Biddeford, Me.; Newton Upper Falls, Mass.; Lowell, Mass. EXECUTIVE OFFICES: BOSTON, MASS. SOUTHERN AGENT: ROGERS W. DAVIS, Charlotte, N. C. BRANCH OFFICE, GREENVILLE, S. C. OILS and PREPARATIONS For Dyeing, Finishing Sizing of Cotton Yarns Fabrics, & Knit Goods The New Brunswick Chemical Co. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. WE SOLICIT YOUR INQUIRIES "SUPPLY CLOTH BY THE HUNDRED MILLION YARDS!" came the nation's call. Textile mills speeded up production with electric power and quickly delivered the special material required. Airplane and other cloth was invented. It proved of better quality than that imported. Knitting mills, even before January 1st, took care of orders for 80,000,000 pairs of socks, 75,000,000 undergarments, 10,000,000 pairs of gloves, etc. Here was the problem of the textile industry: Every loom, every knitting machine had to be speeded up to maximum production and still excellent quality of product must be maintaincd. Electric power alone proved steady enough to meet these requirements. The steady speed greatly reduced maintenance of textile machinery and partly mitigated the shortage of skilled labor. The critical condition of the textile industry, due to dye shortage, has been gradually relieved by the chemical industry until today even artificial indigo is available. Coal from the mines, oil from wells, alkalis from salt rock, limestone, and by-products from coal, all were acted upon by mechanical power supplied by electric motors in electric lighted plants. And electricity proved to be the most quickly available power. Public service companies were ready to supply current for running motors asoon as they were delivered. Motors were attached to machines and all spare floor space made productive. We of the electrical industry are proud of electricity's part in speeding up the textile industry. Principal Office, Schnectady, N. Y. Mill Power Dept., Boston, Mass. |