Music Trade Review

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
No casehardening—splitting—checking—honeycombing
LUMBER
PERFECTLY
DRIED
Lumber for musical instruments
can be dried evenly and quickly.
War-time demands made this a ne-
cessity. Lumber and veneer drying
had developed slowly before the war,
and, although improved devices were
frequently introduced and many tended
to improve the drying process, none pro-
duced entire satisfaction. The absolute
necessity of drying aeroplane lumber, of
various kinds, during the war caused con-
centrated effort to be made on the study and
development of scientific methods of drying
lumber in great quantities and without spoilage
UfEG. U. « . PAT. OFF.)
LUMBER DRY KILNS
are the outcome of much careful thought and many tests. They
met the war-time demands in aeroplane work; they are meeting
the demands in the musical instrument industry for lumber and ve-
neers dried from heart to surface and in a few weeks, whereas formerly
it took months. These kilns are splendid working units and are
'fool-proof." All recording instruments are on the outside of the kiln.
Ask for Bulletin
25419
B. F. STURTEVANT GO.
HYDE PARK, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
AND ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES
JANUARY 10, 1920