The Iron Age 1918: Vol 101 Index

THE IRON AGE VOL. CI JANUARY—JUNE, 1918 NEW YORK: IRON AGE PUBLISHING CO, 239 West 39th Street Abell-Howe Co.: New Connections, Apr 11 p 955 Accidents: Blast Furnace, Feb 21 p 531 Foundry Safety Code, Mar 14 p 684 Frequency of, Feb 7 p 418 Prevention Records at Ford June 13 p 1548 ; Accuracy versus Precision, Fcb 7 p 419 .. * Acieral, Aluminum Alloy, Tests, June 6 p 1467 Acme Steel Goods Co.: Steel Hoop Rolling Mill, To June 27 p 17038 Adamson, E.: White-Heart Malleable June 20 p 1624 Addy, Matthew, Co.: Analyses of Indian Manganese Ore Imports, Jan 24 p 287 Annual Meeting, Mar 28 p 811 Pig Iron Cars Three Months on Siding, Mar 21 p 755 Advisory Labor Council: Appointed, Jan 17 p 235 Agricultural Implements, Government May Decrease Production, May Yp 1250 Air Compressors: Ingersoll-Rand Portable,* p 1671 Air Heating Units, Cutler-Hammer Electric,* Feb 14 p 445 Airplanes: Plant, Build, Castings, June 27 Engines, Power and Weight, June 20 vn 1595 First American Shipped to France, Feb 28 p 564 Gifford, W. S., Director of Mar 14 p 720 Manufacture Disappointment in, (Editorial) Apr 4 p 888 Production, Status, June 27 p Reorganization of Aircraft Proposed, Apr 11 p 979 Ryan, John D., to Direct Produc- tion, May 2 p 1132; to Form Aircraft Corporation, June 20 p 1607 Standardization of May 30 p 1412 Akimoff, N. W.: Standardizing Balance, Feb 7 p 393 Static and Dynamic Balancing Ma- chine, New,* Jan 31 p 317 Albo-Clem Elevator Co.: Hoist, Worm-Driven Electric,’ 14 p 447 Alliance Machine Co.: Board > 1658 Board Allied Design, Feb Crane for Gun Jacket Shrinking Shop, May 2 p 1133 Record Crane Building, May 2 p 1178 Allied Steel Castings Co.: Buys Whiting Foundry Equipment Co. Plant, June 27 p 1657 Alloys: Aluminum, Containing May 9 p 1225 Aluminum, from a German Zeppe- lin,* Feb 7 p 373 Aluminum, Tests of Acieral, June 6 p 1467 Cooperite, High-Speed, Mar 7 p 662 Beryllium, INDEX Illustrated articles indicated by * High-Speed, Containing Zirconium, Apr 11 p 949 Manganese, New Standard torial), Apr 11 p 956; p 1326 Manganese, Suggested New Stand- ards, Apr 11 p 961 Steel Castings vs Forgings torial), May 30 p 1427 Steel, Determination of Sulphur in, Apr 25 p 1095 Alter, Robert S.: Export Problems in Machinery Trade, May 30 p 1390 ( Edi- May 23 ( Edi- Aluminum: Alloy Containing Beryllium, May 9 p 1225 Alloy from a German Zeppelin,* Feb 7 p 373 Erichsen Tests on Sheets,* Apr 11 p 950 France Leads in Production, Apr 4 p 859 Government Price, Mar 14 p_ 693; June 6 p 1460 Output, United States, 1917, Apr 11 p 930 Plating With Nickel, Apr 11 p 937 Aluminum Rolling Mill Co.: Organized, May 2 p 1149 Amalgamated Association: Pudlers’ Wages Advanced, Jan 10 p 180; Mar 7 p 658 Sheet and Tin Mill Wages vanced, Jan 17 p. 237 Wages of Sheet and Tin Plate Men Reduced, Mar 21 p 782; May 30 p 1417 Ad- Amalgamated Machinery Corporation: Metal-Planing Machines, Concrete,” Jan 31 p 322; Apr 4 p 865 American Association of Engineers: War Meeting, May 23 p. 1340 American Board of Scrap Iron Deal- ers: Meeting, May 30 p 1408 American Boiler sociation: Convention Proceedings, 1603 Convention 1551 American Brake Shoe & Foundry Co.: Housing Plan,* May 30 p 1385 American Can Co.: Annual Report, Feb 12 p 5238 Manufacturers’ As- June 20 p Speakers, June 13 p —_—*) Violations Charges Against, May 9 p 1233 American Drop Forge Association: Convention Proceedings, June 27 p 1650 Convention Program, June 20 p 1598 American Electrochemical Society: Meeting Announcement, Feb 21 p. 532; Mar 21 p 755 Officers, May 30 p 1442 American Foundrymen’s Association: See Foundrymen’s Associations American Fuse Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation: Meeting, Apr 4 p 885 American Gear Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation: Convention Announcement, Mar 7 p 637 Convention Proceedings,* Apr 25 p 1080 ii Ame.ican Hardware Association: Industry to Mobilize on War Basis, Jan 10 p 139 American Institute of Metals: Affiliated with Mining Engineers, May 16 p 1274 Convention Announcement, Mar 7 p Manufacturers’ 634 American Institute of Mining Engi- neers: Affiliated with American Institute of Metals, May 16 p 1274 Convention Announcement, Jan 24 p 267 Convention Proceedings, 531; Feb 28 p 554 Enemy Aliens, May 9 p 1249 Expels Enemy Alians, June 20 p 1602 Feb 21 p American International Shipbuilding Corporation: Hog Island Shipyard, High Cost, Feb 7 p 374; Feb 21 p 534 Progress at Hog Island Shipyard,’ Apr 25 p 1063 Speeding Work at Hog Island Ship- yard, Feb 14 p 438; Feb 21 p 497 American Iron and Steel Institute: Committee on Steel and Steel Prod- ucts,* Jan 3 p 3 Committee to Assist in Transporta- tion, Jan 17 p 233 Convention Papers, May 16 p 1288; May 30 p 1429 Directors, May 9 p 1249 Ingot Production, Year 1917, Jan 17 p 239; January, Feb 14 p 456; February, Mar 14 p 682; March, Apr 11 p 979 Meetings, Suggestion, (Editorial) June 6 p 1488 Members, New, Jan 24 p 285; Mar 7 p 660; Apr 25 p 1086; June 13 p 1532 Membership Limit Raised, Feb 14 p 353 Pig Iron Distribution to be Con- trolled,* May 9 p 1227; May 16 p 1285; May 23 p 1344 Pig Iron Production, 1917,* Mar 28 p 818 Prices and Rules Revised, Feb 28 p 570 Rail Output, United States, June 20 p 1596 Scrap Committee Recommends Price Changes. Feb 21 p 531 Spring Meeting, June 6 p 1461 1917, American Iron, Steel and Heavy Hard- ware Association: Convention 1285 Proceedings of Convention, p 1394 American Locomotive Co.: Semi-Annual Report, Feb 14 p 470 American Ore Reclamation Co.: Dwight and Lloyd Sintering Ma- chine,* Jan 17 p 200 American Pig Iron Association: Annual Meeting, Feb 14 p 472 Dyer, C. D., President.* Fev 21 p 528 American Railway Engineering Asso- ciation: Convention Proceedings, 801 American Rolling Mill Co.: Safety Practices, Feb 28 p 590 Program, May 16 p May 30 Mar 28 p American Society of Mechanical En- gineers: Announcement of Spring Feb 7 p 419 Convention Papers, May 9% p 1 Convention Proceedings, June 1 1550 Convention 1421 Labor Turnover to be May 16 p 1307 Labor Turnover Meeting, p 1424 American Steel Foundries: Annual Report, Feb 14 p 471 American Supply and Machinery Man ufacturers’ Association: Convention Proceedings,* May 23 p 1346 American Tool Works Co.: Service Flag, May 9 p 1205 Meeting, 218 3 p Program, May 30 p Discussed, May 30 Anaconda Copper Mining Co.: To Produce Electrolytic Ferroman ganese, Mar 21 p 782 Analysis: Gases, Methods for, Apr 11 p 931 Volatilization of Phosphorus 50 Per Cent Ferrosilicor ‘op 378 Ande Robert J.: Erichsen Tests on Aluminum Sheets,* Apr 11 p 950 Microscope in the Foundry, Feb 21 p 530 from Feb son, Anti-Efficiency Legislation (Editori al), Apr 25 p 1092 Apex Drill Co Center Drill and Countersink, Com bined,* Jan 17 p 195 Appraisers Appointed for Com mandeered Property, Apr 18 p 997 Apprentice Education, Help on, June 20 p 1607 Wanted Apprenticeship Training in Fitchburg, Mass., SOS Arnott, E. | Community, Mar 28 p Shut-Down Order, Views, Jan 3] np 3536 Ash Handling in Old Boiler Plant May % p 1205 Associated Foundry Foremen of York: See Foundry Foreme: Association of Iron and Steel Elec trical Engineers: Announcement of Meeting and Of ficers, Feb 7 p 420; Apr 25 p LOG Convention Program, June 20 p 1590 Association of Ohio Technical Socie- ties: Organized, Feb 14 p 449 Aston, James: Wrought Iron, New Method of ing, Apr 18 p 1000 Mak Australia: Iron and Steel Production, 1917, Apr 18 p 995 Railroad Operations, Apr 4 p 917 Steel Plates, First, Apr 25 p 1986 Steel Tubing to Be Manufactured, Mar 14 p 693 Australian Electric Ltd.: First Electric Steel Plant ir tralia, Jan 51 p 533 Steel, Austria-Hungary: Steel Output, 1917, June 20 p Automatic & 1601 Ltd.: Electric Furnaces, Quenching Point of Carbon Steel, June 13 p 1532 Automatic Engraving & Mfg. Co.: Routing Machine for Powder Grooves,* May 30 p 1398 Automatic Reclosing Circuit Breaker Co.: Circuit Protection Apparatus, Apr 4 p XS] JANUARY-JUNE, 1918 Automobiles: gaker, R. & L. Co., Standardized Industrial,* Apr 25 p 1067 Detroit Motor Truck Contracts, Mar 28 p R45 Exports, Jan 10 p 145 Less Fuel for Manufacturing, June 20 p 1597 Safegcuarding 7 p 609 Ford Workers,* Mar Axles: Clark Rolling Machine May 16 p 1277 Treating Hollow 1129 for Hollow oe Heat ) Steel,* May Bach, E.: Sociological Work at Ellsworth Col lieries, Feb 28 p 594 Backert, A. O.: Discussion on Trade Journal’s Serv ice to Steel Industry, June 6 p 1480 Baily, T. F Electric I irnaces fol ment, May 2’ p Baker, R. & L. Co.: Standardized Industrial Apr 25 p 1067 Heat 1199 Treat Trucks, Balancing Machine, Akimoff New Static and Dynamic,* Jan 31 p ols Baldwin Locomotive Works: Annual Report, Feb 28 p 583; Ma 21 p 746 Band Saw Machine, Napier Metal Cutting,* Apr ll p 945 Bands, Hoops and Strips, Prices, May 23 p 1357 Barber-Greene Co.: Conveyor, Sectio al Portable Belt Jan 24 p 261 Barbour, G. H.: Railroad Track 140 Railroad Track Problem May 9 p 1225 Barnhurst, Henry G.: Powdered Fuel in Steam and Stee Plants, Mar 7 p 626 Barred Industrial Zone n Eastern States. June 6 p 1486¢: *June 20 p 1592 Bars Iron and Steel, Prices, May 23 py Mathematical Basis, Mar 7 p 608 saruch, Bernard M.: Chairman War Feb 28 p 655 Industries Board, O89; Mar 7 pp 633 and Bauxite: Output, 1917, May 25 p 1373 Bedson, ai Phillips: Evolution of Cable Making, Feb 14 p 448 Belgium: Steel Plant, Feb 2] p ab Bellis, A. E.: Time in Tempering pp 550 and 557 Decadence of Lar: est Belts, Determining Cost of Slippi March 14 p 693 Bender, George: Burning Low-Grade Soft Coal with Forced Draft, Jan 31 p 337 Bender, George P.: R. D. Ward: Computer for Determining Gas Duct Dimensions,* May 9 p 1225 Bending Rolls: Niles Horizontal 36-Ft. 13 p 1545 Wickes Heavy Plate, 1667 June Bennett, W. R.: Tool Steel Heating 28 p 5S Berg, Eskil: Turbo Electric Drives for ships, May 9 p 1197 Jessemer Coal & Coke Co.: Coal Property Bought by Republic Iron & Steel Co., Jan 51 p 354 Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation: To Build Yard at Alameda, Cal. June 20 p 1591 Victory Plant at Buffalo Com pleted, Mar 14 p 720 fethlehem Steel Co.: Changes in Organization, Jan 17 p 250 Liberty Loan Campaign,* Mar 21 p 744 Bethlehem Corporatio Annual Report, Jan 31 p 350; 28 p 842; Apr 4 p 915 Earnings for 10 years," LOO6 To Expend 525,000,000 at Sparrows Point, Feb 28 p 550 Betsor Plastic lire Boiler Baffles of Mar 21 p 745 Betts Machine Co.: Machine-Too] Patterns Sold ritt & Stoer Co. Feb 21 p 527 Biges-Watterson Thread Milling Feb Furnace,* Jattle- Steel Apr 18 p Brick 0o.: Plastic Material,* to sner Co.: Machine for Shell Work,* May 30 p 1397 Billet Prices, Pittsburgh, 1886-1917, Jar Bi dsboro Stee Foundry AW Mact ne Co Extensions, Feb 14 p 445 BI nks, Cast Steel Shell, fo) the (,0' ernment, May 30 p 1446 Blauvelt, William H.: By-Product Industry Time June 13 p 1544 C_oke War Blaw-Knox Co.: Concrete Construction Steel Form,* June 20 p 1597 Blooming M lls Design, Mar 28 p 793 Ills Diagnosed (Editorial), Mar 28 p 82] Blowers Garden City VMultivane Fan,* June "7 177 i p 1677 Boiler Manufacturers: Ser Ame r Asso can Boiler Manufacturers’ lation rf Material,* Mar (43 Powdered Coal for, Mar 7 p 627 Radiation Loss Test of Brick, Jan 10 p 147 Test of, Fired with Pulverized Coal, ke b 7 p 421 Tube May 23 p 1375 Bolling, Col Raynal ( Captured or Missing in France, Apr 18 p 1037 Death Reported Apr 25 p (Editorial), Apr 25 p 1090 Bolt Insulating , Prices LORY Manufacturers Organize Commit tee to Serve the Government \pi 25 p 1067 Bol Nut ind Rivets, Prices, May 2 Pp idl Bond Issues and War Taxes, June 20 p 1610 Bonus¢ Queen City Machine Tool Co.’s Pa triotic Plan, Jan 31 p 33 System for Motor Truck Drivers, Mar 14 p 693 Book Reviews: Aviation Engines Elements of a) 6 p 15] June 6 p 1512 Machine Design, June iv Evolution of Steel Ball May 16 p 1272 Fifty Years of Iron and Steel, May Industry, 23 p I371b Heaton’s Annual Pages, Feb 7 p 425 Principles of Iron Founding, Feb 14 p 442 Quin’s Metal Handbook and Statis tics for 1917, Apr 4 p 884 Standard Iron-Steel-Metal Direct- ory, May 16 p 1272 United States Artillery Ammuni- tion, Feb 7 p 425 United States Rifles and Machine Guns, Feb 7 p 425 Booth-Hall Electric Furnace: Description,* Jan 3 pp 45 and 130 Installations, Feb 21 p 497; May 2 p 1132 Bope, Henry P.: Resigns as Vice-President Carnegie Steel Co.,* Mar 28 p 844 Boring Machines: Defiance New Milling, Drilling, Tap- ping and,* Apr 11 p 937 Boring Mills: Bullard 61-In. Turning and,* May 30 » 1401 Niles-Bement-Pond Turning and,* June 13 p 1533 Besch Magneto Co.: Government Takes Over Plant, Ap: 25 p 1113 Bradford, Leopold: Zirconia in Steel Metallurgy, May 16 p 1276 Brady, James A., Foundry Co.: Plant Description,* Feb 14 p 435 Braeburn Steel Co.: Purchased by Marlin-Rockwell Cor- poration, June 13 p 1555 Brake, Westinghouse Magnetic Mo- tor,* Jan 24 p 259 Brass: Electric Furnace for Melting, June 6 p 1483 Electric Melting, May 16 p 1281 Scovill Mfg. Co.’s New Laboratory,’ Apr 4 p 858 Brass Manufacturers: See National Association of Manufacturers Brazil: Dividends on Manganese Ore, May 23 p 1344 Electric Smelting, Mar 21 p 778 Iron Ore Deposits, May 2 p 1143 Manganese Ore Shipments, Jan 17 p 193 Manganese Ore Shipments Stopped, Jan 31 p 361 Manganese Output to Be Increased, June 20 p 1591 Brass To Aid Steel Industry, June 4 p 1477 Brick: Making Coke Oven Walls Gas- Tight,* Mar 28 p 803 Radiation Loss Test of Insulating, Jan 10 p 147 Refractory, of Dolomite, Mar 28 p 806 Bridge Builders and Structural Soci- ety: Fabricated Business, December, Jan $l p 357; January, Feb 28 p 590; February, Mar 21 p 774; March, Apr 25 p 1086; April, May 23 p 1337; May, June 20 p 1591 Bridgeport Housing Co.: Housing Problem Development,’ Mar 21 p 729 Bridgeport Manufacturers and Engi- neers, Discuss Conservation, June 27 p 1703 Brier Hill Steel Co.: Annual Report, Jan 31 p 350 Gas Consumption, Measuring Soak- ing Pit,* Feb 21 p 493 JANUARY-JUNE, 1918 Iron Ore and Germany, Jan 17 p 217 Briggs & Turivas: Collection of Old Materials, June 27 p 1684 Hardness Apr 11 p 949 Briquet Output, Fuel, United States, 1917, Mar 28 p 843 British Forgings, Ltd.: Electric Steel Plant,* Apr 25 p 1053 Broken Hill Proprietary Co.: First Steel Plates, Apr 25 p 1086 Iron and Steel Production, 1917, Apr 18 p 995 grown, E. S.: Tool Steel Bushings, Heat Treating and Hardening, Feb 14 p 481 Brown Hoisting Machinery Co.: — Locomotive Gantry Crane for Ship- yard,* Mar 14 p 693 Brown, W. Harvey: Mine Coal Handling and Plant,* May 30 p 1423 Briey Brinell Tests, Speeding,* Storage Browning Machine Guns, Tests,* Mar 7 p 629 Buchanan, W.: South Africa’s First Electric Steel Furnace, Feb 7 p 422 Buck, E. C.: Heat Treatment, Double, June 27 p Bibliography of L658 Buckingham, Earle: Accuracy versus Precision, Feb 7 p 419 Buffalo Forge Co.: Plate Shearing and Punching chine,* June 13 p 1549 Buffalo-Pitts Co.: Munition Machine, Three-Opera- tion,* June 13 p 1531 Building: Industry to Ask for No Unnecessary Restrictions, Mar 7 p 659 Not Essential to Winning War Dis- couraged, Apr 11 p 979 Standards and Standard Buildings, 97 p 1675 Ma- June 27 Bullard Machine Tool Co.: Boring and Turning Mill, May 30 p 1401 Bunnell, Sterling H.: Commercial Relations of Allies with Russia, May 16 p 1266 Industrial Disintegration of Russia, Jan 31 p 314 Utilize Non-Essential Mar 7 p 603 Bureau of Standards: Engineering and Metallurgical Ac- tivity, 1917, Jan 10 p 176 Wire Gages, New Publication Giv- ing All, Feb 21 p 524 Burlingame, L. D.: Labor Supply. Suggestions for Larger, Feb 7 p 382 Burroughs Adding Machine Co.: Developing Community Interest,” Feb 7 p 369 Bushings, Heat Treating and Harden- ing Tool Steel, Feb 14 p 481 By-Product Coking, Status (Edito- rial), Jan 10 p 151 61-In.,* Industries, C Cable Making, Evolution of, Feb 14 p 448 ‘alifornia: Mineral Output, 1916, Jan 31 p 330 cambria Steel Co.: Annual Report, Apr 4 p 915 vamp, J. M.: Methods for Analysis of Gases, Apr 11 p 931 Campbell. A. M.: Chuck for Machining Shells,* p 1205 os os May 9 Canada: American Plates for Ships, Feb 7 p 376 sritish Forgings, Ltd., Electric Steel Plans,* Apr 25 p 1053 Dominion Iron & Stéel Co.’s Annual Report, June 20 p 1625 Dominion Iron & Steel Co. to Build Rolling Mill, Apr 4 p 871; May 2 p 11747 Dominion Iron & Steel Co.’s Output, April, May 30 p 1393; Year 1917, June 20 p 1598 Electrometallurgy, Feb 28 p 592 Iron and Steet Production, 1917, Mar 28 p 706 Iron Industry, Encourages, June 27 p 1655 Laurentian Power Co. to Build Fer- rosilicon Plant, Apr 25 p 1115 Magnesite for Furnace Linings, Jan 17 p 230 Metal Production, 1917, Jan 10 p 139 Molybdenum Ore Production, May 9 p 1195 Pig Iron and Steel Products De- mand, Feb 14 p 458 Price Fixing Under Consideration, May 30 p 1404 Rails and Rolling Stock for Rail- roads, Mar 21 p 779 Shells from Cast Steel,* May 9 p 1215 Shipbuilding Program, Jan 10 p 177 Steel and Iron Section of Canadian Institute to be Formed, Mar 21 p 751 Steel Co. of Canada’s Operations, Jan 24 p 259 Steel Output, 1917, Feb 21 p 530 Steel Output to be Increased, Jan 24 p 258 Steel Shortage, Jan 10 p 173 War Supplies, Mar 14 p 682 War Trade Board, Feb 21 p 505 Works Construction, New, Jan 3 p 116 Canadian Car & Foundry Co.: Contracts, Apr 4 p 906 Investigation of Company Demand- ed, June 27 p 1702 Completed, New Barge, May 23 p 1: p 1550 Carbon Steel Co.: Quarterly Statement, Feb 7 May 2 p 1168 Carnegie Steel Co.: By-Product Coke Plant at Clairton, York State 85; June 13 Canal p 415; Jan 3 p 83 Clyde, W. G., Vice-President,* Mar 28 p 844 Furnaces, 53, in Blast, May 16 p 1307 Liberty Mill Description,* Jan 3 p 18 McDonald Mill Started, Jan 10 p 179; May 23 p 1554 Plate Output, March, Apr 18 p 1037 Sales Managers’ Annual Dinner, Jan 17 p 205 Sintering Machine, Dwight and Lloyd,* Jan 17 p 200 Carpenter, C. U.: Training Women for War Work, Apr 25 p 1057 Carpenter Steel Co.: High-Speed Steel High in Cobalt, Mar 21 p 743 Cars: Building Should Be Pushed (Edito- rial), Feb 7 p 395 Castings Prices to Be Fixed, May 30 p 1429 Development of Steel, Feb 21 p 535 Heavier Loading of, May 30 p 1405 National Reservoir of Railroad, Pro- posed, Jan 24 p 266 Orenstein-Arthur Koppel Dump,* June 20 p 1601 Railroad Administration May 2 pp 1148 and 1155; 9p 1214 Rocker Awards, May ~ ~ ~ ‘entralization Railroad 240 Suilding, 1917, Jan 17 p ‘artridge Department Winchester Re- peating Arms Co., 198; Mar 7 p 616 Feb 21 p ‘ast Iron: Use in Pistons and Cylinders, Fel 28 p 587 ‘astings: Alloy Steel vs. Forgings (Editorial), May 30 p 1427 Annealing Steel, Feb 28 p 590 Car, Prices to Be Fixed, May 30 p 1429 Cope Pattern Manufacture, pp 36 and 130 Copper for Electrical Apr 18 p 1004 Electric and Converter Compared, Feb 14 p 446 Electric Furnace for Steel, May 16 p 1282 Electrie Steel for Small, May 30 7 1398 Rulings on Steel, Jan 11 p 211 Standards for Steel (Editorial), Apr 1S p 1018 Steel and Alloy, Prices, 1376 Steel Founders’ Standard Specifica- tions, Apr 18 p 1008 Steel Foundry Operations in Chester District, Mar 21 p 748 Strontium in Copper, May 23 p 371d Sulphur in Steel, Apr 4 p 918; (Edi torial), Mar 21 p 757 Tests of Gray-Iron Made from Stee] Scrap in Electric Furnace, June 20 p 1590 Trench Mortar Manufacture at Sag inaw Malleable Iron Foundry,* May 9 p 1191 White-Heart Malleable, 1624 Jan 3 Purposes,* May 23 p » 2% 7 June 20 ¢ ‘atalogs, Purchasing Agents to Stand- ardize Size, Apr 11 p 935; May 30 p 1417; June 13 p 1533 ‘atheart, W. H.: Burning of Steel, May 16 p 1269 ‘aulking Gas Checks, High-Speed Hammer Machine for,* May 2 p 1135 ventral Advisory Purchasing Commit- tee: To Make Railroad Purchases, Mar 14 p 717 ventral Locomotive Car Works: Plant Bought by Liberty Car & Equipment Co., May 9 p 1249 Checked (Editorial), June 6 p 1489 ‘hain: Cleveland Repair Link Combination Chain and Swivel, Feb 14 p 439 Prices, May 23 p 1375 Standardizing Trace, May 30 p 1404 ‘hamber of Commerce of the United States: Annual Meeting Announcement, Apr ip 911 Convention Proceedings, Apr 18 p 1010 ‘hapman Engineering Co.: Gas Producer tator,” with Floating Feb 7 p 385 Agi- ‘hase, Frank D.: Foundry Data, June 6 p 1487 ‘hattanooga Iron & Coal Corporation: Furnace May Close, June 6 p 1491 ‘hemistry in the War, Feb 14 p 449 ‘hemist’s Part in Speeding Up Steel Output,* June 27 p 1645 ‘hesebro-Whitman Co., Inc.: Step-Ladder, Safe Factory Workshop, Feb 14 p 440 fand “hile: Locomotive Order Placed with Can- adian Company, Feb 14 p 459 Tin Smelting, May 16 p 1277 JANUARY-JUNE, 1918 China: Hongkong Steel Foundry Co., Ltd Feb. 14 p 477 7 Iron Mines to Be Worked, June 27 p 1699 Pen-hsi-hu Coal & Iron Plant, Feb 7 p 386 Chrome: Domestic, Greater Use Co., Ltd., Of, Mar 28 p 810 Ore Imports Restricted, June 20 p 1633 Ore Output, United States, 1917- 1918, June 27 p 1657 Ore Supplies, United States, 1917, Feb 21 p 533 Production, United Jan 31 p 355 Chromium Steel for Permanent Mag- nets, German, Mar 7 p 610 Chucks: Campbell, for Machining May 9 p 1205 Simplex Independent 2S p ROD Cincinnati Grinder Co.: Plant Description,* May 16 p 1271 Circuit Protection Apparatus, Auto- matic Reclosing, Apr 4 p 881 Clark, David A.: Rolling Machine for Hollow Axles,* May 16 p 1277 Clarke, E. A. S.: War Contributions of Industries to Foreign Trade, Apr 25 p 1070 Clayton Bill: Interlocking Railroad Directorates Permitted, Jam 17 p 239 Clearing House for War Orders, Cleveland, Feb 14 p 474; Apr 25 p 1116; May 9 p 1224; May 16 p 1265 Advertising Club: Paper Week, May 16 p States, 1917, Shells,* Lathe, Mar ‘leveland Business 1265 Cleveland Brass & Copper Mills, Inc.: Plant Description,* Feb 21 p 489 Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co.: Improvements, Apr 11 p 929 Cleveland Galvanizing Works Co.: Swivel and Chain Repair Link Com- bination, Feb 14 p 439 Cleveland Milling Machine Co.: Interchangeable Counterbores,* May 30 n 1413 Cleveland Steel Co.: Truck for Handling Slabs,* Mar 14 p 690 Cleveland Twist Drill Co.: Reamers, High-Speed, May 2 p 1133 War Cleveland Industries (C« ymmis- sion: Clearing House for War Orders, Feb 14 p 474; Apr 25 p 1116; May 9 p 1224; May 16 p 1265 Cling-Surface Co.: Determining Cost of Slipping Belts, Mar 14 p 693 Clyde, W. G.: Vice-President Carnegie Steel Co.,* Mar 28 p 844 Coal: Bituminous, Price p 1425 Bituminous Production, 1917, Jan 31 p 359 Reduced, May 30 Brown Mine Handling and Storage Plant,* May 30 p 1423 Burning Low-Grade _ Soft with Forced Draft, Jan 31 p 337 Burning Pulverized Rhode Island Anthracite By-Product, May 9 p 1198 Conservation Program, June 13 p 1546 Contracts Under Government Con- trol, Jan 3 p 110 Economy in Fuel Utilization (Edi torial), Feb 21 p 5O8 Federal Control Over Lands Pro posed, Mar 28 p 804 Vv Firing Methods Discussed, Jan 17 p 240 Fuel Conservation Order and the Steel Industry, Jan 24 p 249 and 292; Jan 31 p 363 Godfrey Unloader and Conveyor,* May 16 p 1269 Government Plan to Increase Out- put, June 20 p 1596 Government Purchase of Plan for, Jan 17 p 216 Government Regulation of tracts, Jan 10 p 166 Heating in Piles, Feb 7 p 379 Helping the Supply (Editorial), May 30 p 1426 Hillman, J. H., Jr., Buys Land, Mar 21 p 761 Licenses ior Output, Con- Dealers, Mar 21 p 742 e New England Shortage, Feb 21 p 510; Feb 28 p 592; May 23 p 1375 New Jersey Plants Close for Lack of Power, Feb 21 p 493 Our Undeveloped White (Editorial), Jan 31 p 335 Powdered at Plant of Dilworth, Por- ter & Co., Inc.,* Feb 28 p 545 Powdered in Steam and Steel Plants, Mar 7 p 627 Price, Railrvuad Administration Con- troversy, Apr 25 p 1062 Prices to Be Revised, Feb 28 p 549 Pulverized for Steel, May 16 p 1274 Saving in Power Department, Mar 14 p 699 Shut-Downs, High Cost, Feb 14 p 475 Storage Imperative, Apr 18 p 1001 Symposium on Limiting Impurities, June 13 p 1534 Test of Boiler Fired with Pulverized, Keb 7 p 421 Transportation, Suggestion to Facil- itate, Jan 31 p 337 To Conserve Supply, Voluntary A¢ tion, Jan 17 p 202 To tate Power Plants, 1289 May 16 p ibalt High Speed Steel Not a Ger- man Discovery, Jan 31 p 321 iffin. Howard E.: Aircraft Production, Status, June 27 re: sv-Product Industry, 1917, Jan 5 pp 39 and 8&3 By-Product Industry in War June 13 p 1544 By-Product Uutput Jan 24 p 259 By-Product Ovens at 3350, June 27 p 1681 By-Product Plants in the Uaited States, January 1, 1918, Apr 4 Time,* Reduced, 1917, Swedeland p R57 Carnegie By-Product ton Jan 3 p 77 Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.’s By uct Plant, Feb 14 p 47 21, p 496 Connellsville Shipments Light (Ed torial), Jan 17 p 214 Contracts Under Gov trol. Jan 3 p 110 Determination of Moisture In, June 27 p 1700 Distribution, Discuss, Plant at Clair Prod 5: Feb ernment Cor Conference Called to Apr 11 p 979 Fuel for Oven Plant Power, May 2 p 1135 Government Plan to Increase Out put, June 20 p 1596 Koppers Oven Contracts, May 30 p 1431 Licenses for Dealers. Mar 21 p 742 Merchant Furnaces Protest Diver sion to Steel Companies, Jan 17 p 259 Pig Iron Production and (Editorial), June 13 p 1553 Pittsbur¢h Build Ovens, Crucible Steel oo to June 13 p 1575 vi -~ ~ ~ — a ~ -~ -~ ~ compressed Prices, 1901-1917, Jan 3 p 70; Feb 21 p 527; Mar 14 p 717; Apr ll p 977; Apr 25 p 1095; May 2 p 1143 Production Falls to p 417 Regulation of Contracts, ment, Jan 10 p 166 Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Co. to Have Additional Koppers $y-Product Ovens, Apr 11 p 948 oking, Status of By-Product (Edito- rial), Jan 10 p 151 ‘ollection of Old Materials, p 1684 ‘ollins, H. R.: Pulverized Fuel for Steel, May 16 p 1274 ‘olorado Fuel & Iron Co.: By-Product Ovens in Operation Soon, Feb. 14 p 475; Feb 21 p 496 ommittee on Pig Iron, Iron Ore and Lake Transportation: Lowest, Feb 7 Govern- ) June 27 Control] Distribution of Pig Iron, May 9 p 1227; May 16 p 1285; May 23 p 1344 ommunity Organizations for War Workers, June 13 p 1547 ompensation: Workmen’s in Ohio, Feb 7 p 376 Workmen’s Insurance for Munitions Plants, Jan 24 p 263 ompress, Galland-Henning Hydraulic Scrap Metal,* Mar 28 p 802 Air, Griscom-Russell Separator for,* Mar 14 p 693 ‘ompressors: Centrifugal, for May 9 p 1201 Spencer Slow-Speed Foundry Turbo,” June 13 p 1549 omputer for Determining Gas [Ducc Dimensions, Ward,* May 9 p 199° Cupola Blowing, omstock, G. F.: Copper for Electrical Apr 18 p 1004 Purposes,’ ‘oncrete: Amalgamated Metal Planing Ma- chines,* Jan 31 p 322; Apr 4 p s iD Blaw-Knox Construction Form, June 20 p 1597 In Machine Tools (Editorial), Apr 25 p 1091 ‘onductivity of Carbon Steels, Ther- mal and Electric, Mar 7 v 614 ‘one, Edwin F.: Non-Ferrous Metal Trade, Jan 3 p 66 Spiegeleisen in Place of Ferroman- ganese, Jan 3 pp 40 and 129 Sonnick, D. H.: Fabricated Ship Practicable, Mar 14 p 719 ‘ontracts: For War Material, Conditions, June 27 dD 1656 Proposed Investigation of Cost- Plus, Apr 11 p 952 ‘ontroller Developments, 1917, Cut- ler-Hammer Machine-Tool, Jan 31 p 330 ‘onventions: American Boiler Manufacturers’ As- sociation, June 20 p 1603 American Drop Forge Association, June 27 p 1650, American Gear Manufacturers’ As- sociation,* Apr 25 p 1080 American Institute of Mining En- gineers, Feb 21 p 554 American Iron, Steel and Heavy Hardware Association, May 30 p 1394 American Railway Engineering As- sociation, Mar 28 p 801 American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, June 13 p 1550 p 531; Feb 28 ( JANUARY-JUNE, 1918 and Machinery Association,” American Supply Manufacturers’ May 23 p 1346 Chamber of Commerce of the United States, Apr 18 p 1010 Drop Forge Supply Association, June 27 p 1650 National Association of Ornamental Iron and Bronze Manufacturers, May 2 p 1178 Nationa! Association of Stove Man- ufacturers, May 16 p 1275 National Association of Waste Ma terial Dealers, Mar 21 p 782 National Foreign Trade Council, Apr 25 pp 1068 and 1117 National Hardware Association, May 30 p 1418 National Machine’ Tool Association, May 23 and 1345 onal Metal Trades Apr 25 p 1089; May 2 and 1189 onal Pipe and Supplies Associ- ation, May 23 p 1351 onal Supply and Dealers’ Association,* p 1346 ithern Supply and Dealers’ Association,’ p 1346 Stove Founders’ National Defense Association, May 9 p 1249 Builders’ pp 1330 Nat Association, pp 1136 Nat Nat Machinerv May 23 Soi Machinery May 23 onverter Practice, Hall Side-Blow, Feb 14 p 444 onveyors: Barber-Greene. Belt,* Jan 24 p 261 o-operation of Jobbers with Manu- facturers, June 27 p 1678 ‘ooper, Hugh S.: Aluminum Alloy Containing Bery] lium, May 9 p 1225 ooperite, New High-Speed Alloy, Mar 7 p 662 ope Pattern Works: Pattern Castings Manufacture,* Jan 3 pp 36 and 130 yopeman Electric Stove Co.: Merged with Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co., Apr 11 p 979 oppe me British P irchase of Australian ap 1085 Apr ») Castings Electrical Purposes, Ap 18 | 1004 Consumption and Exports, United States, 1915-1917, June 20 p E 7 lovl Effect In Medium-Carbon Steel, Feb 14 p 452; Feb 28 p bdD7 American, June 6 p and German\ 1486d In Steel (Editorial), Feb 14 p 456 Prices, 1898-1917, Jan 3 p 76 Production, United States, May 30 p 1421 Strontium in Castings, 1371d 19tT, May 25 p ore Sand, Sly Equipment for Re claiming, June 27 p 1648 orrigan, McKinney & Co.: Succeeded by McKinney Steel Co Jan 10 p 153 ‘orrosion of Iron and Steel, Feb 14 p $44 ‘ost-Plus: Contract Commended, Mar 21 p 738 Contracts, Proposed Investigation, Apr 11 p 4 ‘osts: Belts, Determining Cost of ping, Mar 14 p 693 Hog Island Shipyard, Feb 7 p 374; Feb ?1 p 534; Feb 28 p 592 Savings on Rifles and Munitions Contracts, Apr 18 p 1002 Shut-Downs High, Feb 14 p 475 Uniform Accounting, Apr 25 p 1082 Winchester Repeating Arms Co.’s System of Handling,* Jan 24 p y- Lo) Slip- - ~ ~ ~ ( ( ‘romwell ‘utting ‘otton Waste, Standardizing,* June 27 p 1674 ‘ouncil of National Defense: Cost-Plus-Profit Contract Com- mended, Mar 21 p 738 ‘ounterbores, Cleveland Interchange- able,* May 30 p 1413 ‘ountersink and Center Drill, Apex Combined,* Jan 17 p 195 ‘owan Truck Co.: Elevating Industrial Truck, June 13 p 1545 ‘raley Mfg. Co.: Spacing Mechanism for Drilled 9° on Holes,* Jan 10 p ‘rane Co.: Model Ship Made of Pipe Fittings, Valves and Specialties,* Feb 28 p 559 ranes: Alliance, for Gun Jacket Shrinking Shop,* May 2 p 1133 Brown Locomotive Gantry for Ship yard,* March 14 p 693 General Electric Motor for Coal- Handling Gantry,* Mar 14 p 691 Record Building by Alliance Ma chine Co., May 2 p 1178 ‘rippled Soldier, Duty of Employe) Toward, June 6 p 1466 ‘riticism: Not Faultfinding (Editorial), Jan 31 p 335 Spirit of (Editorial), Jan 17 p 212 ‘rocker, Alfred ASS Industrial Importance of Sound Teeth, May 16 p 1277 mate ‘romlish, Albert L.: Slags, Low-Manganese, High-Pros- phorus Spiegeleisen from, May 30 p 1392 Steel Co.: Rolling Mill Closed, May 23 p 1376 ‘rounse, W. L.: Washington Correspondent of THE IRON AGE,* Jan 3 p 114 ‘rucible Steel Co. of America: Dividend Statement, Feb 21 p 525 uba: Manganese Ores, Apr 11 p 977 ‘upola Operations, Overcoming Troubles, Apr 11 p 946 ‘utler-Hammer Mfg. Co.: Automatic Squirrel Cage Motor Starting Switch,* Mar 14 p 692 Electric Heater Unit for Exposed Locations,* Feb 28 p 563 Electric Heater Unit for Factories,* Feb 14 p 445 Float Switch for Pump Control, In- closed,* Mar 28 p 8&ll Machine Tool Controller Develop ments, 1917, Jan 31 p 330 Washington Office. Feb 28 p 555 Machine: Napier Metal Band Saw, 933 Apr 11 p 1) i Davenport Mfg. Co.: Power and Hand Feed Milling Ma- chine,* May 30 p 1407 Daylight Jan 31 p 351; Saving Bill, Feb 21 p 502; Mar 21 p 753 Daylight Saving in War Time (Edito- rial), Feb 7 p 396 Dayton Coal, Iron & Railway Co.: De Prospects, Feb 7 p 414 Wendel Steel Works, Confiscation of, June 20 p 1600 Deere & Co.: Defiance Annual Report, Mar 7 p 650 Machine Works: Boring, Milling, Drilling and Tap- ping Machine,* Apr 11 p 937 Drilling Machine, Heavy Duty 24- In.,* Jan 17 p 199 Grinding Machine, Multi-Spindle Valve,* Mar 21 p 749 DeLong, B. H.: High-Speed Steel High in Cobalt, Mar 21 p 743 Democracy: In Business, May 30 p 1402 In Industry (Editorial), Apr 11 p 957 Demurrage: Charges, May 16 p 1262 Rules, Jan 10 p 180 Department of Munitions, Opposition to Organization, Jan 17 p 196; Jan 24 p 268 Diamond Chain & Mfg. Co.: Plant Description,* June 20 p 1585 Dickson, William B.: War Taxes and Bond Issues, June 20 p 1610 Diehl, A. N.: Manganese Conservation in Steel Making, 1485 Differentials: (See Prices ) Dilworth, Porter & Co., Inc.: Burning Powdered Coal,* Feb 28 p 545 Dodge & Seymour, Ltd.: Marking Tools and Other Ship- ments to India, Jan 17 p 230 Dolomite, Refractory Brick of, Mar 28 p 806 Dominion Bridge Co.: Annual Report, Jan 17 p 233 Dominion Iron & Steel Co., Ltd.: Annual Report, June 20 p 1625 April Output, May 30 p 1393; Year 1917, June 20 p 1598 To Build Rolling Mill, Apr 4 p 871; May 2 p 1177 Donner Steel Co.: Annual Report, Feb 14 p 471 Donner Union Coke Corporation: To Build Plant at Buffalo, June 6 p 1493 Douglas, W. B.: Priority Hardship (Editorial), Mar 21 p 756 Dowd, Albert A.: Standardizing Manufacturing Meth- ods,* Mar 21 p 750 Drawback Duty Apr 4 p 872 Discussion, June 6 p Changed by War, Drawer, New Britain All-Steel Bench, June 27 p 1655 Drew, Walter: Unionizing Industry as a War Measure, Jan 10 p 142 Drill and Countersink, bined Center, Drilling Machines: Defiance 24-In. Heavy Duty. Jan 17 p 199 Defiance Boring, Milling, and,* Apr 11 p 937 High Speed Hammer Co.’s tive Bench,* Apr 4 p 871 Ingersoll-Rand Pneumatic for Light Service, Feb 7 p 419 Lynd-Farquhar Radial,* May 23 p 1329 Newton Rail,* May 30 p 1419 Weigel,* Apr 4 p 862 Apex Com- Jan 17 p 195 Tapping Sensi- Drillings, Direct Combustion of Steel in Air, June 20 p 1606 Drills: Mailometer Reclaiming Tang for, Mar 14 p 685 Driver-Harris Co.: Employees’ Benefits, Jan 17 p 233 Drop Forge Supply Association: Convention Proceedings, June 27 p 1650 Convention 1598 Duluth as Steel Basing Point Pro posed, June 20 p 1632 Program, June 20 p JANUARY-JUNE, 1918 Dunn, J. H.: Uniform Cost Accounting, Apr 25 p 1082 Duquesne Iron & Metal Co.: Bought by Stalnaker Steel Co., Jan 17 p 217 Durrer, R.: Annealing p 590 Dwight and Lloyd Sintering Machine in Carnegie Plant,* Jan 17 p 200 Dyer, C. D.: President American Pig Iron Asso- ciation,* Feb 21 p 528 Steel Castings, Feb 28 E. Eastern Bar Iron Institute: Officers, May 16 p 1274 Eastwood, C. A.: Radiation Loss Test of Insulating Brick, Jan 10 p 147 Economic Factors in the Iron Indus- try, Apr 11 p 927 Editorials: Airplane p 888 Alloy Steel Castings vs. May 30 p 1427 American Iron and Steel Institute Meetings, Suggestion, June 6 p 1488 Anti-Efficiency Legislation, Apr 25 p 1092 Bessemer Rails, May 9 p 1229 Blast Furnace Expansion, Apr 209 p 1092 Blooming Mill Ills Diagnosed, Mar 28 p 821 Bolling, Raynal C., Apr 25 p 1090 3y-Product Coking, Status, Jan 10 D 151 Car Building Should Be Feb 7 p 395 Castings, Standards for Steel, Apr 18 p 1018 Centralization 1489 Coal, Our Undeveloped White, Jan 31 p 335 Supply, 1426 Coke and Pig-Iron Production, June 13 p 1553 Shipments, Light ville, Jan 17 p 214 Concrete in Machine Tools, Apr 25 Disappointment, Apr 4 Forgings, Pushed, Checked, June 6 p Coal Helping, May 30 p Coke Connells- p 1091 Controlled Prices, June 6 p 1490 Co-operation of Workingman, Joseph W. Powell’s Appeal for, Feb 14 p 455 Copper in Steel. Feb 14 p 456 Criticism Not Faultfinding, Jan 31, p 335 Danger of Over-confidence, Apr 4 p Ssy Daylight Saving in War Time, Feb j 7 p 396 Defiance of Labor Status Quo, June 20 p 1609 Delayed Mails, Jan 17 p 212 Democracy in Industry, Apr 11 p 957 Distribution of Steel p 1553 Economics of Government Feb 14 p 155 Economy in Fuel Utilization, Feb 21 p 508 Efficiency, Some Results, Jan 10 p New, June 13 Loans, 151 . Electric Steel Progress, Jan 17 p 213 Federal Regulation of Steel, Jan p 98 Ferroalloys, Our Lead in, May 2 p 1151 Ferromanganese Supplies, Mar 28 p 820 Flag Day. Greatest, May 50 p 1428 Foreign Trade Convention Post poned, Jan 17 p 214 vii Foundry Pig Iron Supply, Mar 28 p 821 Freight Performance, Greater, June 20 p 1609 Future of Railroads, June 2 Gear Makers Working T Apr 25 p 1091 German Steel Competition, To Meet, May 9 p 123 Germany and Manganese, Mar 14 p 697 Germany’s Outlook in Steel, Jan 31 p 33¢ Government Buying of ture, Jan 31 p 334 Government Operation of Railroads, Jan 3 p 99 Government Regulation in May 23 p 1352 Government Regulation of Industry, Acceptance of, May 2 p 1150 Industrial Defeat, Feb 14 p 454 Industrial Fire Losses, Apr 11 p 958 Information and Misinformation, Apr 18 p 1017 Iron and Steel Exports, Record, Fel p 1682 rg ether, Steel, Fu- Steel, 14 p 454 Jobbers and War Steel, May 9 p 1229 Judge Gary’s Chicago Address, Jan 10 p 150 Labor and Capital Disputes, First Step Toward Settlement, Apr 4 p 888 Labor and the » 6335 Labor Outlook Improved, Feb 21 p 506 Labor Principles for the 16 p 1287 Low-Phosphorus Iron Pro! 4 p 890 Machine Tools, Shortage of Large, May 23 p 1355 Machinery Jobbers, Dilemma June 20 p 1608 Manganese Alloys, New Standard Apr 11 p 956 Manganese Restrictions, May 9 p New Order, Mar War, May Apr 1250 Maximum of War Effort, Apr 18 p 1016 Maximum Steel for War, May 9 p 1228 Menace to National Unity, Jan 17 p 215 Metal Trades War Convention, May 2p 1151 Metallography, Progress, Feb 28 ) 567 New Steel From Old, May 30 p 1428 Ocean Commerce Continues, Mar 21 p 758 Pig Iron Production, 1917, Mar 28 p 8§?0 Pig-lron Production Prospects, Apr 11 p 957 Plate Supply, 1918, Jan 24 p 265 Plot the War Activities, May p LZR Practical Patriotism, May 30 p 1427 Priorities for Stock Products, Apr 1 p » XS Priority Hardship, Mar 21 p 756 Railroad Equipment Hereafter, Jan 10 p 152 Railroad Performance, L286 May 16 p Railroad Repair Shop Emergency, Jan 24 p 266 Railroads, Physical Condition, Fel 21 p 507 Reading the Trade Paper, June 13 p 1553 Scrap Situation, Feb 28 p 568 Scrap Supplies and Commissions, May 2 p 1152 Scrap Supplies Scant, May 23 p 1354 Scrap Supply, To Increase, Feb 7 » HYD Service Work For Steel Salesmen, May 23 p 1354 Spirit of Criticism, Jan 17 } Stabilize Steel Prices, Feb 28 = 9 r » 566 Vili steel Capacity, Much Ineffective, Jan 10 p 150 Steel Corporation Output, 1917, Apr 4 p 889 Steel t'rom Electric 6 p 1489 Steel in 191/, Eminence, Jan 3 p 98 Steel Market Prospects, Mar 7 p 632 Steel Mill Operation, Prospects for, Feb 7 p 394 Steel trices, Jan 3 p 100 Steel Production Failing, 212 Steel Production, Fairly Heavy, Apr 25 p 1090 Furnace, June Jan 17 p Steel Froduction Gains, Mar 14 p 698 Steel Production, Rate of, Feb 21 p 507 Steel Shells Fired on Verdun Front, Feb 7 p 397 Steel Trade and Closing Order, Jan 24 p 265 Strategy That Should May 16 p 1286 Strikes in War Time, Apr 18 p 1016 Sulphur in Steel Castings, Mar 21 p 757 Take the Loan, Mar 28 p 820 Third Liberty Loan, Mar 14 p 697 Tin Plate and War, June 27 p 1683 Trade Balance, Our Large, Feb 7 p 396 Not Win, Training Workmen-Teachers, May 2 p 1152 “Unessential” Steel Consumption, Feb 28 p 568 Unwritten Patriotic Law, Feb 28 p 567 Viewpoint of the Trenches, Apr 18 p 1018 Wages and Labor Supply, Apr 11 p 956 Wanted—A Plan of Action, Jan 31 p 336 War and Other Steel Consumption, Mar 21 p 757 War Contracts for the Little Plant, Mar 21 p 756 War Steel Requirements, May 23 p 1352; June 6 p 1488 War-Winning Fuel Meeting, June 13 p 1552 War Work, Help in Getting, June 20 p 1608 War Work in the Open, Mar 7 p 633 Waste in Fuel and Iron Industries, Mar 14 p 696 Women in Munitions Work, Mar 14 p 698 Workless and Fuelless Days, Jan 24 p 264 Workmen’s Compensation Insur- ance, June 27 p 1683 Education, Vocational: See National Society For the Pro- motion of Industrial Education. Efficiency Methods, Protest Against Abolition of, May 16 p 1283 Efficiency Rating Chart,* May 23 p 132 Electric Hoist Manufacturers’ ciation: Organized, Mar 21 p 760 Electric Mill Drives in England, June 20 p 1601 Electric Steel & Forge Co.: Organized, May 9 p 1195 Plans For Extensions, June 13 p 1541 Electrical Engineers: See Association of Iron and Steel Asso- Electrical Engineers, Feb 7 p 420 Electrochemical Society: See American Electrochemical So- ciety Electrolytic Pickling, May 9 p 1202 Electrometallurgy in Canada, Feb 28 592 Ellicott, C. R.: Manganese Conservation in Making, June 6 p 1484 Steel JANUARY-JUNE, 1918 Ellsworth Collieries: Sociological Work, Feb 28 p 594 Elwell-Parker Electric Co.: Storage Battery Truck tor,* Jan 31 p 325 Embargoes, Freight, Jan 24 p 282 Emergency Fleet Corporation: Schwab, C. M., Director General, Apr 18 p 1019 Personnel, June 20 p 1605 Employers’ Association of Hartford: Meeting, Mar 21 p 779 Employment See and Trac- Managers’ Association: National Committee of Em- ployment Managers’ Ass’n Enemy Aliens Expelled from Mining Engineers, June 20 p 1602 Enemy Aliens in Technical Organiza- tions, May 9 p 1249 “Energy, Free,” Congressional Com- mittee to Investigate Garabed Jan 24 p 260 Engineering College and 20 p 1606 Engineering Standards Association, British, June 20 p 1600 Engineers Needed in Army and Navy, War, June Jan 10 p 133; June 13 p 1547 Engineers War Meeting, American Association of, May 23 p 1340 Engines: Aircraft, Power and Weight, June 20 p 1595 For Ships, Needed, June 20 p 1603 Engraving Machine, Production Equip- ment Co.’s,* Feb 21 p 497 Erichsen Tests on Aluminum Sheets,* Apr 11 p 950 Erie Forge & Steel Co.: Housing Plan,* May 30 p 1385 Erosion of Guns, Feb 7 p 389; Discus- sion, Feb 28 p 554 Essington Plant of Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co., Layout,* May 16 p 1263 Essley, E. L., Machinery Co.: Changes, Jan 17 p 230 Evertite Nut Corporation: Locknut,* June 20 p 1599 Excelsior Tool & Machine Co.: Pulverizing Machine,* Jan 3 Exhibits: Machinery, Permanent in York, Jan 24 p 299 National Railway Appliances Asso- ciation, Feb 21 p 532 Explosives, Regulation of, Feb 7 p 372 Export Trade Offices, Men Needed for Government, May 9 p 1205 Exports: Agreement Reached on Webb-Pom- erene Bill, Mar 28 p 838 Automobiles, Jan 10 p 145 Barb Wire, Nine Months, p 1595 British and American War, Feb 7 p 380 Control to be Broadened, Feb 14 p 477; Feb 21 p 504 Copper, 1913-1917, United June 20 p 1591 Drawback Duty Changed by Apr 4 p 872 Foreign Trade Outlook as Affected by War, Apr 25 p 1087 Foreign Trade, Suggestions for Im- provement in Statistics Invited, May 2 p 1142 and Steel Record Feb 14 p 454 Iron Ore, 1917, Mar 28 p 805 Lead, 1917, Feb 7 p 415; May 16 p 1273 License Concessions, Mar 7 p 658 License Revision, Jan 31 p 364 Locomotives, May 30 p 1421 Machinery Trade Problems, May 30 p 1390 Munitions Steel, Feb 7 p 411; May 2 p 1173 lp 317 New June 20 After the States, War, Iron (Editorial), Practices, June 27 p 1648 Regulations for Licenses, New, May 16 p 1307 Rulings on Shipments, Feb 21 p 497 Scrap, Illegal, Jan 24 p 281 Shipments, No Statistics of Govern- ment, Jan 3 p 49 Shipping Board’s Problem, Jan 31 » 332 Steel and Machinery to Japan, Feb 7 p 393 Tin Plate and Its Destination, Jan 31 p 333 Tin Plate Rules, Mar 14 p 715 Trade with Neutrals, Feb 28 p 594 Vessel Clearances, 1917 (Editorial), Mar 21 p 758 Webb-Pomerene Bill Delayed, Jan 24 p 263 Exports and Imports of Iron and Steel: November, Jan 10 p 172, Jan 17 p 199; December and Year 1917, Feb 7 p 390; January, Mar 7 p 630; February, Apr 11 p 952; March, May 2 p 1144, May 9 p 1196; April, June 6 p 1482 Express Traffic Association: Rules for Packing Iron and Products, Mar 28 p 802 Extras: Argument for Warehouse, Mar 21 p 743 Jobbers’, Rulings on Agreed Prices, Jan 17 p 211 Steel FP Fabricated Steel: Business, December, Jan 31 p 357; January, Feb 28 p 590; Febru- ary, Mar 21 p 774; March, Apr 25 p 1086; April, May 23 p 1337; May, June 20 p 1591 Face Plate for Power United,* Mar 21 p 739 Farm Implements: Government May Decrease Produc- tion, May 9 p 1250 To Be Standardized, May 30 p 1401 Placed Under License, May 23 p 1336 Farrell, James A.: Foreign Trade Outlook as Affected by War, Apr 25 p 1087 No Offer to Join Shipping Board, May 23 p 1355 Fay, H.: Erosion of Guns, Feb 7 p 389 Feaga, Gaylord W.: Building Standards and Standard Buildings, June 27 p 1675 Federal Shipbuilding Corporation: To Test Electric Welding of Plates, May 9 p 1250 Ferguson Steel & Iron Co.: Shipyard at Buffalo, May 9 p 1227; June 20 p 1598 Ferroalloys: Consignee for Imported, Mar 7 p 63 Domestic Ore Output to be In- creased for, Apr 18 p 998; Apr 25 p 1058; May 2 pp 1154 and 1178; May 9 p 1226 Our Lead in (Editorial), May 2 p 1151 Titanium-Silicon, June 13 p 1540 Ferromanganese: And Manganese Ore, Use in Swed- en, Apr 11 p 938 British, for Spain, Feb 14 p 477 Imports, November, Jan 17 p 240; December, Feb 7 p 419; Jan- uary, Apr 11 p 974; March, May 16 p 1277; April, June 6 p 1486d Lochiel Furnace, April Output, May 23 p 1329 Production, United States, 1917, Jan 31 p 316; First Quarter, 1918, Apr 11 p 940 Hammers, Spiegeleisen in Place of, Jan 3 pp 40 and 129 Supplies (Editorial), Mar 28 p 820 Ferrosilicon: Laurentian Power Co. to Build Plant, Apr 25 p 1115 Output, United States, May 2 p 1177 Fertilizers Under Government Con- trol, Mar 7 p 608 Fieldman, A. C.: Determination of Moisture in Coke, June 27 p 1700 Financing, Centered Control of Indus- trial Proposed, Feb 14 p 459 Losses, Industrial (Editorial), Apr 11 p 958 Firebrick Production 7 p 624 and Sabotage, Plant, Combat, Mar 7 p 660 Fitchburg, Fire Reduced, Mat Fires Plan to Mass., Community Ap- prenticeship Training, Mar 28 p 803 Flag and Medal for Munitions Work- ers,* Mar 28 p 799 Flag Day, Greatest (Editorial), May 30 p 1428 , Fleming, George W., Co.: Combination Metal Work ng chine,* Apr 18 p 1007 Fletcher, J. E.: Manganese in Slags and Its Incor- poration in Steel, Feb 7 p 373 Flinterman, R. F.: Ma- Electric Steel for Small Castings, May 30 p 1398 Flue Dust, Potash From, Mar 28 807 P Fluorspar, Scarcity, Feb 28 p 563 Flywheel Design for Rolling Mills,* Jan 31 p 328 Administration: Tin Plate Control Proposed, Mar 7 p 605 Ford, Henry: To Build Plant in New Jersey for Submarine “Killers,” Mar 14 p (19 Ford Motor Co.: Accident Prevention Records, June 13 p 1548 Blast F urnace Plant, Rushing Work on, Feb 28 p 565; Mar 14 p 683 Safeguarding Automobile Worker,’ Mar 7 p 609 Foreign Trade: Economic Food Combination Against German Trade Proposed, Mar 7 p 659 January, Mar 7 p 658 Outlook as Affected by War Apr 25 p 1087 ss Statistics, Suggestions for Improve- _ _ment Invited, May 2 p 1142 United States, 1917, Jan 31 p 354 War Contributions of Industries __ Apr 25 p 1070 " Foreign Trade Council: See oe Foreign Trade Coun- Ci Foreman as Safety Engineer p 1280 Forest City Machine & Forge Co.: Reducing Cost of Handling Scrap,* Feb 7 p 379 Forged Steel Wheel Co.: Government Contract Mar 7 p 628 Forging Guns at Gary, May 2 p 1168 Forgings, Alloy Steel Castings VS, (Editorial), May 30 p 1427 Forster, H. W.: Industrial Housing, Feb 7 p 420 Foster Bill: Domestic » May 16 for Wheels, Ore Output to Be In- creased for Ferroalloys, Apr 18 p 998; Apr 25 p 1058; May 2 pp 1154 and 1178; May 9 p 1226; June 6 p 1460; June 13 p 1527; June 20 p 1633 JANUARY-JUNE, 1918 Founders’ Association, National: Safety Code, Mar 14 p 684 Founders’ Society of America: See Steel Founders’ Society of America, Apr 18 p 1008 Foundry: Annealing p 590 Brady, James A., Foundry Co., Description, Feb 14 p 435 Steel Castings, Feb 28 Classification of Literature, Feb 7 p 379 Cope Pattern Castings Manufac- ture,* Jan 3 pp 36 and 130 Cupola Installations, Stoughton Oil- Burning, June 30 p 1602 Cupola Operations, Overcoming Troubles, Apr 11 p 946 Data on Modern, June 6 p 1487 Electric and Converter Castings Compared, Feb 14 p 446 General Construction,* Mar 28 p 797 Grinding Wheel in,* Jan 31 p 318 Handling Workers, Jan 31 p 326 Keeping Molding Sand from Freez ing,* May 16 p 1273 Lakey Foundry & Machine Co.,” June 6 p 1455 Microscope in, Feb 21 p 530 National Engineering Sand Mixing Machine,* Apr 25 p 1061 Peerless Co. to Rebuild, May 2 | 1149 Pig Iron Supply (Editorial), Mar 28 p 821 Safety Code, Mar 14 p 684 Saginaw Malleable Iron Co.,* 9 p 1191 Sand-Blast Equipment, Mar 21 p 778 Sly Equipment for Reclaiming Core Sand, June 27 p 1648 Spencer Slow-Speed Turbo-Com pressor,* June 13 p 1549 Steel Founders’ Specifications for Castings, Apr 18 p 1008 Steel, Operation in Chester District, Mar 21 p 748 Foundry Foremen of New York, As- sociated: Elect Officers, Jan 24 p 258 Foundrymen’s ‘Associations: American: Convention Announce- ment, Mar 7 p 634; Foundry Code, Mar 14 p 684; Prepara tions in Milwaukee for Conven May tion, June 20, p 1598; Was Service Committee, Jan 51, p bea Lor New England, Feb 21 p 527 Newark, May 9 p 1249 Philadelphia, May 9 p 1246; June 13 p 1527 Pittsburgh, Annual 27 p 1673 Fraboni, Constantin: Democracy in Business, May 30 p 1402 France: Aluminum Production, Apr 4 p 899 Artillery for American Forces, Willing to Supply, Jan 24 p 256 British Steel and Tin Plate in, June 27 p 1663 Cast Ammunition Making, Mar 7 p 606 Girod Electric Steel Plants, Mar 21 p 737 Machine-Tool Companies form As sociation, Mar 7 p 662 Ordnance Base to Cost $25,000,000, Mar 7 p 657 Steel Industry in 20 p 1628 Steel Plant in Normandy, Mar 7 p 610 Frankfurter, Felix: Outing, June War Time, June Chairman of Policies Board, May 16 p 1311 Frary, Francis C.: Strontium in Copper Castings, May 23 p 1371d ix Freeland, W. E.: Housing Problem of Bridgeport Company,* Mar 21 p 729 Winchester Plan of Management,” Jan 3 pp 23 and 129; Engineer- ing Organization,* Jan 17 p 189: Handling Costs,* Jan 24 p 253; Cartridge Department,” Feb 21 p 498; Mar 7, p 616; Winchester Gun Production,* June 13 p 1521 Freight, Greater Performance (Edi- torial), June 20 p 160% Freight Rates: Advances, Feb 7 p 392; May U p 1429 Cast-Iron Pipe Unreasonable, June 13 p 1556 Cinecinnati-Chattanooga Rate, Dec! sion, Jan 24 p 255 Inter-Mountain Case 7 p 384 New Schedules, June 20 p 1651 Ore Decision, Mar 21 p 759 2erolled Rails Declared Too High, Mar 28 p 803 Revision in Pittsburgh Apr 11 p 930 Steel Products, Declared Unreason able, May 23 p 1326 Thropp Furnaces Ore Decision, 11 p 952 French Iron Ore Co., Ltd. Organized, June 13 p 1537 Freyn & Co.: Brassert Gas Washing and Drying Installation, Apr 25 p 1089 Decision, le District, Gas Burners for Nitrate Plant, Apr 25