The Iron Age July-December 1921: Vol 108 Index

THE IRON AGE VOL. CVIII eamerene nanetin calli: oy Fai Mina JULY—DECEMBER, 192! NEW YORK: IRON AGE PUBLISHING CO, 239 West 39th Street JUL 14 1921 TABLE OF CONTENTS - - - 23 RON ACE Established 1855 NEW YORK July 7, 1921 ea See 2) Ans nd“ Tn Pe ~~ “The Man at the Fire” <<) D+, — TI : ee There are some who forget what experience means, (They are generally fellows just out of their ’teens) And by using pyrometers seem to acquire A lack of belief in— . init “The man at the fire.” ke They'll talk of “calescence” and “pearlite”, and tell |] You the value of “cementite”:—(sounds very well!) a ot Tr, ae And the depth of their learning will make you perspire, But they don’t get results, like — 4 “The man at the fire.” a, aq gS abt ST A pyrometer’s good when it’s kent in its place, But sometimes you'll find there’s a lie on its face, And then when the heat’s climbing higher and higher, The man who can tell, is— Carey, CO awe xe sr “The man at the fire.” Now do not mistake me; I say, by all means y=% While you’re lacking in skill, put your trust in machines; But if to be really expert you aspire, Pa Then study, as well, with— “The man at the fire.” — a ~~ ros So when you are learning your job, never heed Those who tell you that skill is a thing you don’t need; For skill and hard work you will surely require, Sel If you hope to compete with— eo ie. — “The man at the fire.” By L. GERALD FIRTH “Works Manager Firth-Sterling Steel Company McKeesport, Pa. Copyright 1921 Sa THE IRON AGE Up to the early part of the eighteenth century, the iron and steel industry depended entirely on charcoal as a fuel. With the clearing of the forests—the increase in population and the growing demand for iron and steel, it was necessary that some other fuel be found which could be manufactured on a larger scale. This demand led to the first manufacture of coke. For many years coke was made in very crude and inefficient ways first in heaps and mounds—then in beehive ovens. However, only a limited range of coals could be coked satisfactorily by such methods, and as the iron and steel industry continued to grow, the time came when it was just as necessary to find a w ay to make coke more efficiently as it was to find a substitute for charcoal. This led to the development of the By-Product Coke Oven, in which it was found that good coke could be made from an enor- mously greater range of “coals than could be dealt with in the beehive oven. This development has indefinitely prolonged the life of the iron and steel industry—it is estimated that the new resources of coking coal which have been made available by the by-product oven will be more than sufficient to take care of the estimated iron ore resources of the world. The By-Product Coking industry has grown to be one of the most vital factors in the industrial supremacy of this country. It has done more to make us a self-contained nation than any other single agency—new coal deposits have been made available for industrial use—products worth millions of dollars, formerly wasted in smoke, are recovered and turned into materials necessary to the welfare of the nation—and it has laid the foundation for our independence of Europe in the matter of dyes. While great progress has been made, it must continue until all of the coke made in the United States is produced in by-product ovens. Since its inception, THE KOPPERS COMPANY has taken the lead in this industry. Its motto has been “PROGRESS,” and through its trained specialists and research and development department it is constantly seeking to make improvements which will insure the greatest efficiency in this important field. The Koppers Company Pittsburgh, Pa. See our exhibit at the Seventh National Exposition of Chemical Industries 8th Coast Artillery Armory, N. Y. Week of September 12th. July 7, 1921 - A Abbott, N. H.: Brief on Sheets, Sept 1 p 536 Academy of Political Science: Industrial Co-operation, Nov -10 p 1207 Accidents: Campaign at Farrell Works Ameri- ean Steel & Wire Co., July 21 p 133 Care of Eyes in Industry, Oct 13 p 933 In Steel Industry, Nov 3 p 1148 Mine, 1920, Sept 22 p 732 Workmen’s Compehsation, July 21 p 145 Acme Machine Tool Co.: Horizontal High Speed Drilling Ma- chine*, Dec 8 p 1468 Addy, Matthew, Co.: Status of Southern Blast Furnaces, July 21 p 196 Air Compressors, Ingersoll-Rand New Line*, Oct 6 p 878 Alabama Power Co.: To Build Dam, July 7 p 48 Alining Level, Universal Precision Machine*, Sept 29 p 802 Allard, R. W.: Testing Machine Helps*, July 14 p 87 Allegheny County Industries Record, 1920, Aug 4 p 306 Alloys: Compression Strength and, Aug 18 p 419 Copper-Aluminum, Aug 18 p 406 Duralumin, for Gears, Oct 20 p 1020 Duralumin, Réle in Industry (Edi- torial), Oct 27 p 1088 French Aluminum, Dec 1 p 1413 of Metal Iron Castings (Editorial), Sept 1 p : 549 K. S. Magnet Steel, July 14 p 82 Nickel-Aluminum-Copper, Proper- ties of, Oct 13 p 961 Research on Special, Dec 22 p 1608 Steel, for Bridges (Editorial), Nov 3 p 1157; Nov 17 p 1287 Sheet Steel, Specifications, Manu- facture and Analyses*, Sept 8 p 594; Sept 15 p 655; Sept 22 p 725 Steel Castings, Larger use of (Edi- torial), Aug 11 p 354 Aluminum: Bronzes, Aug 18 p 406 French Alloy, Dec 1 p 1413 German Industry, Oct 27 p 1067 Amalgamated Association: Fourth Classification Added to Job- bing Mill Scale, Oct 6 p 916 Iron Workers’ Wages, Sept 1 p 550 Wage Agreement with Bar Iron Association, Aug 4 p 287 American Broach & Machine Co.: Bench Power Broaching Press*, Nov 3 p 1134 American Car & Foundry Co.: Annual Report, July 7 p 44 American Cast Iron Pipe Co.: Jarring for Molding Pipe*, Dec 1 p 1412 American Drop Forging Institute: Campaign for Publicity, Nov 3 p 1151 American Electrochemical Society: Convention Announcement, Aug 25 p 470 INDEX Illustrated articles indicated by* Convention Program, Sept 15 p 702 Proceedings of Convention, Oct 6 p 879 Meeting in Memory of Dr. J. W. Richards, Nov 17 p 1273 American Engineering Council: Care of Eyes in Industry, Oct 13 p 933 Cooley, Mortimer E., President, Oct 6 p 87 Guide Questionnaire for Elimina- tion of Waste, Dec 8 p 1464 Program of Coming Meeting, Dec 22 p 1637 Waste in Building Industry, Aug 11 p 347 Waste in Metal Trades, July 28 p 216 American Engineering Societies: International Dinner, Oct 20 p 1019 American Foreign Steel Corporation: Liquidating Affairs, Oct 27 p. 1099 American Foundry Equipment Co.: Sand Cutting Machine*, Oct 27 p 1076 American Foundrymen’s Association: (See Foundrymen’s Associations) American Gear Manufacturers’ As- sociation: Convention Announcement, Sept 29 p 845 Convention Proceedings*, Oct 20 p 1001 American Hardwood Manufacturers’ Association: Government Studying Open-Price Decision, Dec 29 p 1669 Open-Price Decision (Editorial), Dec 29 p 1681 Open-Price Plan Declared Illegal, Dec 22 p 1621 Statement of L. C. Boyle on Deci- sion, Dec 29 p 1697 American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers: Convention Announcement, Aug 25 p 470 Meeting of New York Section, Oct 13 p 939 Sharpless, Frederick F., Secre- tary*, July 14 p 93 American Iron and Steel Institute: Convention Papers, Oct 27 p 1109 Convention Proceedings*, Nov 24 p 1319 Ingot, Steel, Production, 1900-1920, Dec 15 1538 Pig Iron Foshostion First Half 1921, Aug 18 p 439; 1900-1920, Dee 15 p 1538 Production Finished Rolled Iron and Steel, 1905-1920, Oct 20 p 1009 Steel Companies Not Dependent Upon Lake Ores, Dec 15 p 1536 American Iron, Steel and Heavy Hardware Association: Convention Announcement, Nov 17 p 1299 American Locomotive Co.: Semi-Annual Report, Aug 18 p 442 American Malleable Castings Asso- ciation: Accountants to Meet, Sept 8 p 601 Malleable Castings Research Re- sults*, Oct 6 p 881 American Manufacturers’ Associa- tion: Convention Proceedings, Oct 13 p 977 1922 ili 397966 American Pig Iron Association: Meeting, July 28 p 213; Sept 1 p 541 American Railway Association: Scrap Classification, Aug 25 p 478 American Rolling Mill Co.: _ “Are Iron and Steel Prices Out of Line?” Oct 6 p 865 Buys Ashland Iron & Mining Co., Dec 15 p 1674 American Sheet & Tin Plate Co.: Weight Cards, Sept 22 p 751 American Society for Steel Treating: 1922 Convention Announcement, Nov 24 p 1339 Boston “Chapter Laboratory Meet- ing, Dee 15 p 1548 — Exhibitors*, Sept 15 p ee Proceedings*, Sept 29 p Educational Lectures (Editorial), Dec 1 p 1424 New York Chapter Meeting, Oct 20 p 1019; Nov 17 p 1273: Dec 15 p 1556 American Society for Testing Ma- terials: Activities, Nov 10 p 1224 Specifications for Steel Forgings, Sept 29 p 806 American Society of Mechanical En- gineers: Boiler Code, Broadening Use of, Dec 8 p 1489 Convention Program, Nov 17 p 1282 Proceedings of Convention, Dec 8 p 1494; Dec 15 p 1554 Metropolitan Meeting on Pulverized Coal, Dec 1 p 1413 To Confer Honorary Membership on Henry R. Towne, Nov 24 p 1342 American Steel & Wire Co.: “No-Accident” Campaign, July 21 p 133 American Wholesale Coal Associa- tion: Asks Lower Freight Rates on Coal and Coke, Oct 27 p 1118 Analysis: Alloy Sheet Steel*, Sept 8 p 594 Steel ee Methods, Sept 8 Anderson-Garner-Shaner Oil Burn- er*, Aug 25 p 474 Arcade Malleable Iron Co.: Consolidates with Baldwin Chain & Mfg. Co., July 14 p 109 Armament Limitation: A Fact (Editorial), Nov 17 p 1284 eae Steel Industry, Nov 17 p Naval, and Steel Output (Editor- ial), Nov 17 p 1284 Plans for Scrapping Battleships, Dec 22 p 1605 a Message, Nov 10 p Steel Tonnage To Be Scrapped, Nov 17 p 1279 tase for (Editorial), Nov 24 p . 1344 Armor Plate, British versus German, Nov 3 p 1154 Armstrong, H. C.: Fuel Economy in Iron and Steel Works, Nov 10 p 1216 iv Armstrong, P. A. E.: Manufacture of Drill Steel from Hollow Ingots*, Sept 8 p 596 Arrow Pump Co.: Pump with Ring-Oiled Gland*, Aug 4 p 254 Ashland Iron & Mining Co.: Acquired by American Rolling Mill Dec 15 p 1674 and Dismantling Ma- Covington*, Sept 22 ’ Packing Assembling chine, p 732 Associated Industries of Massachu- setts: Annual Meeting, Nov 3 p 1150 Associated Machinery Corporation: Export Organization, Aug 11 p 350 To Promote Foreign Trade, Nov 17 p 1287 Association of Iron and trical Engineers: Convention Announcement and Pro- gram, Sept 1 p 513; Sept 8 p 601 Convention Proceedings. p 757; Sept 29 p 826 Athol Machine & Foundry Co.: Drilling and Milling vice*, Dec 1 p 1398 Readjusts Line, Nov 17 p 1265 U-Beam Vise*, Dec 8 p 1480 Atlas Car & Mfg. Co.: Ore Transfer Car*, Dec 1 p Aubel, V. W.: Cupolas in Open-Hearth Aug 18 p 4038 Austen Coal & Coke Co.: Increased Buying Power of the Dollar, Nov 17 p 1278 Automobiles: American in 138 Decreased Demand for 20 p 1048 Dies for Forming Parts of*, Nov 3 p 1127 Rotary Furnace for Heat Treating Parts*, Sept 15 p 666 Southwark Hydraulic Body for*, Dec 29 p 1670 Universal Steel Classification Code Proposed, Sept 1 p 515; Sept 22 p 750 Automotive Engineers: (See Society of Automotive En gineers) Australia: Pig Iron Production in New South Wales, 1920, July 21 p 146 Steel Plant in New South Wales, July 14 p 72 Austria: lron Steel Elec Sept 22 1408 Practice, Norway, July 21 p Steel, Oct Press and Steel Market, Aug 11 p 357; Sept 29 p 849; Nov 17 p 1289 Tariff, and German Activity, July 21 p 157 Avery, W. & I., Ltd.: Employment Scheme, July 14 p 82 Avis, James L., Jr.: Pig Iron from Black Sand, July 14 p 83 B Badger Tool Co.: Vertical Spindle Dec 22 p 1616 Baily Electric Furnace: Installations, July 14 p 93 Melting Steel in Non-Ferrous”, Aug 25 p 472 Baker, Charles W.: Inventor’s Opportunity Is Also the Manufacturer’s ‘Opportunity, Sept 29 p 823 Baldridge, E. R., & Co.: Ganister Crushing Plant*, July 14 p 84 Baldwin Chain & Mfg. Co.: Consolidates with Arcade Malleable Iron Co., July 14 p 109 Steel, Scleroscope Hardness of*, Dec 1 p 1391 Disk Grinder*, Balls, Machine De- JULY—DECEMBER, 1921 Jaltimore Co.: Acquired by Bethlehem Shipbuild- ing Corporation, Oct 6 p 905 Cold Rolled Steel, Freight Rate Decision, July 21 p 132 Barton, Larry J.: Electric Furnace Operating periences*, Sept 8 p 581 Universal Steel Classification Code Sept 22 p 750 Basing Point, Pittsburgh: Complaint Amended, Dec 8 p 1489 Federal Trade Commission Study- ing Case, July 14 p 88; Oct 6 p 903; Dec 1 p 1398 Good Roads and*, July 28 p 200 Government Responsible During War, Dec 1 p 1400 Intervention by Independents May Be Permitted, Aug 11 p 375 Steel Corporation Only to Respond, Aug 4 p 279 Bassett Direct Steel Process Not Yet Commercial, Sept 22°*p 754 Bauer and Piwowarsky: Nickel and Cobalt in Iron, Sept 1 p 513 Bausch & Lomb Optical Co.: Stereoscopic Eyepiece for scopes*, Aug 18 p 390 Bauxite Supplies, German, Dec 15 p 1525 Searings, Efficient Journal, July 7 p 26; July 14 p 92 Belgian-American Coke Ovens poration: Organized, Aug 4 p 298 Belgium: As a Machine Tool Market, Sept 1 p 542 Blast Furnaces in Operation, Aug 11 p 371 Iron and Steel Market, July 14 p 109; Aug 4 p 307; Sept 22 p 756; Nov 10 p 1244; Dec 29 p 1695 and Steel Production, 1913- 1919-1920—May, 1921, July 21 p 140 Labor Costs, Iron and Steel, July 21 p 138 Ougreé Marihaye Awarded Contract, Oct 6 p 912 Pig Iron and Steel Production Seven Months 1921, Oct 6 p 866 Sales to p 109 Belt, Robert E.: Foundry Cost System Advantages, Nov 24 p 1351 Belts: Conveyor, as_ Inspection Dec 1 p 1414 Grain Side More Efficient, Dec 29 p 1667 Oliver Sanding p 599 On a Mileage Basis, Olmstead- Flint Co. to Guarantee, Aug 4 p 282 Machine, Triplex tion*, Dec 1 p 1394 Bending, Forming and Shearing Ma- chine, Bussel*, Nov 24 p 1336 Bessemer Plant of Steel & Tube Com- pany*, Nov 10 p 1199 Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation: Acquires Baltimore Shipbuilding & Drydock Co., Oct 6 p 905 Cores for Turbine Castings*, July 28 p 202 Machining Cruiser p 1428 Bethlehem Steel Co.: Electrification of Plant Railroads, Dec 29 p 1663 Labor Claims Disapproved, Sept 8 p 619 Wage and Price Reductions, July 7 p 48 Shipbuilding & Drydock sars, Ex- Micro- Cor- Iron Rail Rail Argentine, July 14 Tables*, Machine*, Sept 8 3ench Combina- Shafts, Dec 1 Bethlehem Steel Corporation: Quarterly Statement, Aug 4 p 312; Nov 3 p 1159 Bevington Metal Stamping Co.: Wire Straightening and Cutting Machine*, Aug 11 p 340 Bickford-Switzer Co.: Tap Grinding Machine*, Oct 6 p 878 Bill of Lading, New Export, Dec 8 p 1468 Biggert, F. C., Jr.: Causes and Cures of Depression, Sept 8 p 584 Why Investment in Industry Is Hazardous, Dec 1 p 1422 Birdsboro Steel Foundry & Machine Co.: Buys Camden Iron Works, Dee 15 p 1559 Birmingham Steel Corporation: Files. Voluntary Petition in Bank- ruptcy, Oct 27 p 1115 Black & Decker Mfg. Co.: Electric Grinder*, July 7 p 14 Portable Electric Drill*, Dec p 1666 Safety Cleaning Machine*, Nov p 1217 Electric Bench Grinder*, p 1332 To Extend Credit Through Jobbers, Oct 6 p 901 Blank, J. F.: Application of Time Study in the Foundry, Oct 13 p 958 Blast Furnace and Coke Oven Asso- ciation: (See Eastern States Blast Furnace and Coke Oven Association) Bliss, E. W., Co.: Attachment for Combination Dies*, Sept 15 p 659 Blount, J. G.,. Co.: Ball Bearing Buffing Nov 3 p 1154 Grinding Machine, Motor-Driven*, Sept 29 p 806 Blower, Coppus Screw Blade peller*, Dee 15 p 1544 Blue, A. A.: Nitrogen in Steel*, July 7 p 1 Blueprints, Controlling*, Aug 18 p 402 Boilers: Code, Broadening Use of A. S. M. E., Dec 8 p 1489 Steel for Tubes vs. Copper (Edi- torial), Aug 11 p 354 Bonner, James B.: General Pershing’s Nov 3 p 1166 Book Reviews: A B C of Iron and Steel, July 21 p 176 America and the New Era, Sept 22 p 785 Armco in Picture and Fact, July 28 p 238 Automobile Industry Future, Sept 1 p 579 Employee Training, Sept 1 p 579 Employment Methods, Dec 15 p 1587 Facts and Figures of the Automo- bile Industry, July 28 p 238 Handbook of Standard Details for Engineers, Draftsmen and Students, July 21 p 176 Hendricks’ Commercial Register of the United States, Dec 29 p 1702 Kuman Motor, Sept 1 p 579 Labor Maintenance, Nov 3 p 1197 Labor’s Crisis, Sept 1 p 579 Personal Relations in Industry, Nov 3 p 1197 Protection Our Proper Permanent Policy, July 28 238 Quin’s Metal Trades Directory of the United Kingdom, Sept 22 p 785 Slide Rule, July 21 p 176 South African Engineers’ tory, Sept 1 p 579 Nov 24 Machines*, Pro- Tribute to, and Its Direc- Time Study and Job Analysis, Dec 15 p 1587 Training Industrial Workers, . Sept 22 p 785 United States Steel, Dec 22 p 1651 Walzen, and Walzenkalibrieren, Dec 1 p 1444 Waste in Industry, Dec 29 p 1702 Year Book of American Bureau of Metal Statistics, July 21 p 176 Books Received, July 21 p 176; Sept 8 p 641; Sept 22 p 785; Oct 27 p 1114; Dec 1 p 1444; Dee 15 p 1587; Dec 29 p 1702 Boring Machines: Colborn Railroad*, July 15 p 70 Jones, Drilling, Milling and*, July Tp 6 Jones Vertical Turning and*, Aug 11 p 350 Pawling & Harnischfeger Horizon- tal Drilling, Milling and*, Sept 22 p 729 Pedrick Taper Bar*, Nov 24 p 1339 Universal Horizontal*, Dec 29 p 1662 Webster & Bennett Duplex Turning and*, July 14 p 84 Bowser, S. F., & Co.: Consolidate with Richardson-Phenix Co., Dee 15 p 1575 Boyle, L. C.: Statement on Hardwood Lumber Case, Dec 29 p 1697 Braddock Carnegie Free Library: Instruction in Safety Methods, Oct 13 p 947 Brass, Casting Ingots, Oct 13 p 962 Brazil: Conditions in, Dee 29 p 1667 Iron and Steel Production, Aug 4 p 282 Brazilian Centennial Memorial, Mem- bers of United States Commit- tee Nov 24 p 1334 Breedlove, L. B.: Ford Foundry Plant at River Rouge*, Sept 29 p 787 Bregenzer, C. E.: Production and Uses of Cold Drawn Steel*, July 21 p 135 Bridge Builders and Structural So- clety: Business, June, July 28 p 200; July, Aug 25 p 476; August, Sept 22 p 753; September, Oct 20 p 1045; October, Nov 17 p 1288; November, Dec 22 p 1610 Bridgeport Screw Co.: Screw Stock Heat Treated with Oil*, Sept 15 p 660 Bridges: Alloy Steel for (Editorial), Nov 3 p 1157; Nov 17 p 1287 British Bid for Uruguay, Sept 15 p 672 Proposed, to Join San Francisco and Alameda Counties, July 21 p 141 To Weatherproof New Hudson River, Dec 8 p 1484 Brier Hill Steel Co.: Proposed Merger with Midvale, Lackawanna, Youngstown, Re- public, Inland and Steel & Tube Companies, Dee 8 p 1492 ——. Coal Burning*, Dec 29 British Furnaces, Ltd.: To Make Surface Combustion Ap- paratus, Sept 8 p 598 Brittleness in Pickling Steel, Preven- tion of, Oct 6 p 886 Bromley, A. H.: Steel Lumber for Building Con- struction, Discussion, Nov 24 p 1374 Bronn, J.: Drier Air for Blast Furnaces, Sept 22 p 732 Brooks, J. J.: Refractories in the Steel Plant, Discussion, Nov 24 p 1378 JULY—DECEMBER, 1921 Brown Car Wheel Works, Inc.: Mechanical Molding of Car Wheels*, Sept 15 p 662 Brown Instrument Co.: Pyrometer, Cold Junction Compen- sated*, Sept 15 p 680 Bryant Chucking Grinder Co.: Double Head Grinder for Wrist Pin Holes*, Dec 29 p 1668 Buck, C. A.: Brief on Metal Tariff, Sept 1 p 539 Buffalo Forge Co.: Punch, Shear and Bar Cutter*, Dec 29 p 1657 Buffing Machines, Blount Ball Bear- ing*, Nov 3 p 1154 Builders Iron Foundry: Safety Code Grinding Guards*, Dec 22 p 1610 Building: Effect of Seasonal Production on, Sept 15 p 684 Prospects (Editorial), Aug 4 p 282 Schools Under Way, Dec 22 p 1594 Steel Lumber for*, Nov 24 pp 1331, 1373 Bunnell, Sterling, H.: Gas-Engine Piston Without Rings”, July 14 p 81 To License Business Men, Aug 11 p 355 Reinvestment a Present Need in Industry, Dec 22 p 1601 Burdick, Edwin R.: Swords for Generals of the Ameri- can Revolution*, Aug 4 p 283 Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce: To Survey Commercial Laws of Foreign Countries, Sept 15 p 671 Bureau of Mines: Coal Washing, Studies, Dec 29 p 1672 Educational Films, Dec 1 p 1408 Experiment Station at Minneapolis, Dec 29 p 1672 Experimental Work, Dec 29 p 1696 Foundry Waste Prevention, Dec 8 p 1479 Investigations, Nov 24 p 1335 Bureau of Standards: Experiments with Ball and Roller Bearings, Dee 1 p 1419 Standard Samples of Lead-Base Bearing Metal, Aug 11 p 324 Tests Canadian Meter Bar, Aug 25 p 499 Tests of Rotary Drill Pipes*, Sept 29 p 804 Burners: Oil, Anderson-Garner-Shaner*, Aug 25 p 474 Oil Burning Equipment Co.’s*, Sept 22 p 738 Wheel Business: Causes and Cures of Depression, Sept 8 p 584 How Much Work Is Being Done? (Editorial), Sept 22 p 746 Reinvestment a Present Need in, Dec 22 p 1601 Business Paper Editors: (See National Conference of Busi- ness Paper Editors) Bussel Machine Co.: Bending, Forming and Shearing Machine*, Nov 24 p 1336 Buying: Art of, Sept 22 p 757 Responsibility of, Nov 3 p 1139; Nov 10 p 1230 Versus Being Sold, Nov 10 p 1206 Byers Machine Co.: Revolving Crane, July 21 p 175 By-Products Coke Corporation: Changes, July 7 p 43 Cc Cambria Steel Co.: Sintering Flue Dust*, Nov 3 p 1141 Camden Iron Works: Sold to Birdsboro Steel Foundry & Machine Co., Dec 15 p 1559 Camp, James M.: Iron and Steel and Chemical Indus- tries, Nov 24 p 13829 Campbell, James A.: Brief on Metal Tariff, Sept 1 p 830 Wage Revisions, Reasons for, July 21 p 133 Wages and Business Conditions, Sept 22 p 739 Campbell, William: Problems in Metallography*, Oct 13 p 941 Campbell, Wyant & Cannon Foundry Co.: To Open New Unit, Dec 15 p 1534 Canada: Customs Ruling on Steel Imports, Nov 3 p 1159; Nov 10 p 1218 Electric Furnace Production (Edi- torial), Aug 25 p 480 International Nickel Co. Plant to Close, Sept 1 p 568 Meter Bar Tests by Bureau of Standards, Aug 25 p 499 Pig Iron Production, First Half 1921, Sept 22 p 753 Steel Imports from United States, New Regulation, July 21 p 134 Steel Industry Outlook, July 14 p 68 Trade with United States, 1920- 21, July 7 pp 13, 29 Canadian Car & Foundry Co.: Annual Report, Dee 22 p 1600 Canadian Crocker-Wheeler Co.: Absorbed by English Electric Co. of Canada, Ltd., Oct 6 p 873 “Cancelitis’ Then and Now (Edi- torial), July 14 p 91 Cancellations and Surplus Steel, July 21 p 151 Candee, A. M.: Fusion Welding and Processes, Dis- cussion, Nov 24 p 1376 Capital City Iron & Steel Co.: Leases Mill of Harrisburg Bar Mill Co., July 14 p 71 Carwheels: Molding in Brown Works*, Sept 15 662 Riehle Machine for Testing Hard- ness of*, Sept 15 p 672 Specifications and Southern Char- coal Pig Iron, Aug 25 p 482; Dec 1 p 1427 Specifications for Cast Iron, Dee 22 p 1603 Carbon Steel Co.: Annual Report, Nov 10 p 1245 Carlyle Johnson Machine Co.: Friction Clutch, Positive Locking*, Sept 8 p 600 Carnahan Tin Plate & Sheet Co.: Changes Ownership, Dec 22 p 1637 Carnegie Steel Co.: Blast Furnace Operations, Nov 10 p 1205 Blast Furnace Slag, Preparing*, Aug 25 p 461 Buys Land on Neville Island, Dee 22 p 1592 To Dismantle Part of Sharon Plant, Nov 10 p 1239; Nov 17 p 1288 Veteran Association, Sept 15 p 680 Carroll Chain Co.: Organized to Manufacture Welded Chain, Dec 1 p 1393 Cars, Atlas Ore Transfer*, Dec 1 p 1408 Case, J. I., Threshing Machine Co.: Employees, Benefit Association, July 14 p 85 Case-Hardened Objects, Causes of Cracks*, Aug 18 p 399 Cast Iron: Composition of Pig Iron and, Nov 17 p 1267 Cutting by Oxy-acetylene Torch*, Oct 13 p 951 Graphitic Corrosion of, Oct 13 pp 938, 942 Graphitization, Aug 18 p 437 Castings: Alloy Iron (Editorial), Sept 1 p 549 a Alloy Steel, Larger Use of (Edi- torial), Aug 11 p 354 Cores for Turbine, July 28 p 202 Defective, Percentage too High, July 21 p 131 Die, and Their Use, Dec 1 p 1409 Electric Manganese Steel Co. to Make, Dec 1 p 1400 Gray Iron, from Electric Furnaces, Nov 10 p 1234 Iron, for Particular Uses, Sept 8 p 585 Iron, Nickel ia’*, Sept 1 p 513 Malleable, Research 6 p 881 Method to*Increase 18 p 390 Castle, A. M., & Co.: Warehouse, Aug 4 p 272 Cavalier, Prof. J.: Iron and Steel Metallurgy in France, Oct 13 p 940 Cement, Portland, Production 11 Months 1921, Dec 29 p 1666 Census Bureau: Cast Iron Pipe Production and 1919, Aug 4 p 258 Electrical Machinery Manufac- tured, 1914-1919, July 21 p 130 Machinery Manufacture, 1919, July 7p 5l1 Manufactures, New Schedule, 20 p 1029; Dec 8 p 1480 Mineral Industries, 1909 and 1919, Sept 8 p 593 Power and Fuel Consumption in Superpower Zone, July 14 p 68 Steel Works and Rolling Mills Man- ufacture, 1914-1919, July 14 p 74 Tin Plate and Terne Plate Manu- facture, 1914 and 1919, July 28 p 213 To Confer with National Associa- tion of Manufacturers, July 21 p 144; July 28 p 196; Aug 4 p 278 To Issue Monthly Aug 4 p 284 Wire Manufactures, 1919, Aug 11 p 356 Central Bureau Proposed for Govern- ment Surplus, July 28 p 189, Aug 25 p 460; Results*, Oct Output, Aug 1914 Oct Price Bulletin, 235 Central Steel Co.: Merger with Massillon Rolling Mill Co. and National Pressed Steel Co., Aug 25 p 501; Oct 6 p 866 Chain: Malleable Makers Meet, Oct 27 p 1075 Noweld Machine*, July 7 p 14 Steel Roller Rating, Nov 3 p 1164 Chain Products Co.: Noweld Machine Chain*, July 7 p Chamberlin-Roome Steel Co.: Organized, Dec 8 p 1476 Chamfering and Reaming Murchey Nipple’, 1544 Chamfering Machine, 27 p 1068 Champion Machine & Forging Co.: Cutting Operating Costs*, Aug 18 p 3885 Chapman, W. B.: Fuel Saving in Gas Producers, Dec 29 p 1671 Way to Success—A New Year’s Address, Dec 28 p 1661 Chateaugay Ore & Iron Co.: To Replace Furnace at Standish, Aug 18 p 389 Checking System Not Sustained, Dec 22 » 1606 Chemical Industry, Relations of Iron, Steel and*, Nov 24 p 1329 Chevenard and Portevin: Heat Treatment Curves, Sept 29 p 801 Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co.: Air Operated Forging Hammers in Italy*, July 21 p 144 Machine. Dec 15 p Haskell*, Oct New JULY—DECEMBER, 1921 Chile: Maganese Ore from, Nov 10 p 1219 State Railroad Electrification Award, Oct 6 p 869 China: Blast Furnace Building, Dec 8 p 1483 Locomotive 588 Primitive Iron Smelting*, Aug 25 p 451 Chuck, Saveall Safety Quick Change Drill*, Dec 8 p 1480 Chucking Machine, Vertomatic*, Oct 27 p 1069 Cincinnati Milling Machine Co.: Milling Machine Dynamometer’*, July 21 p 142 ‘ivil Service Positions Open, Nov 24 p 1340 slassification: American Railway Scrap, Aug 25 p 478 Universal Steel Code Proposed, Sept 1 p 515; Sept 22 p 750 ‘leaning Machine, Black & Decker Safety*, Nov 10 p 1217 Sleveland Crane & Engineering Co.: Crane for Ordnance Plant*, Dec 29 p 1674 : leveland Trust Co.: Industrial Savings 27 p 1064 ‘leveland Twist Drill Co.: Mezzo Drills of Special Steel*, Nov 24 p 1336 Clutch, Carlyle Johnson Sept 8 p 600 Purchases, Sept 8 p Scheme*, Oct Friction*, Coal: Atritor Coal Drying and Pulveriz- ing Machine*, Sept 22 p 742 British Strike and Domestic Labor Problems, July 28 p 210 Dust Explosion Hazard and Pre- vention*, July 21 p 127; July 28 p 205 Freight Rate Hearings, Nov 10 p 1225 Government Inquiry of Stocks, Nov 10 p 1220; Dec 8 p 1467 Poor Year (Editorial), Dec 29 p 1682 Powdered, at Brier Hill Plant*, Dec 29 p 1673 Powdered, Boiler Fuel, Oct 27 p 1076 Powdered, Steel Dangers, July 28 p 241 Powdered, Drying, July 28 p 242 Powdered, K-B Preparing Ma- chine*, Nov 17 p 1266 Powdered, Quigley Gage for Bins*. Nov 10 p 1220 Powdered, Trent Process for Clean- ing, Aug 11 p 323 Powdered, Under Boilers*, Nov 3 p 1146 Prices out of Line (Editorial), Oct 13 p 956 Southern Corporation Leases Penn- sylvania Anthracite Fields, Nov 3 p 1131 Wages and Profits in England, July 14 p 82 Washing, Results of Studies, Dec 29 p 1672 Wellman - Seaver - Morgan mer*, Aug 4 p 276 Coal Association: (See American Association ) Codes: Boiler, Broadening Use of A. S. M. E., Dee 8 p 1489 Steel, Universal Classification, Sept 1 p 515; Sept 22 p 750 Coke: Beehive and tion, June-July Aug 18 p 417 By-Product Plants in Operation, May 1, 1921, Aug 4 p 264 By-Product Production, June, July 21 p 137; August, Oct 6 p 882; September, Oct 27 p 1068; Oc- Trim- Wholesale Coal By-Product Produc- (Editorial), tober, Nov 24 p 1371; Novem- ber, Dec 22 p 1615 Foundry, Characteristics of Slag and, Aug 18 p 407 Freight Rates, July 14 p 113 Freight Rate Hearings, Nov 10 p 1225 Oven Shut Downs*, July 7 p 73 Piette By-Product Ovens at La- Clede Plant*, Dec 15 p 1526 Steel Makers as Sellers of (Edito- rial), Aug 25 p 481 Wages, July 7 p 54; Aug 25 p 467; Sept 15 p 689; Sept 22 p 740 Colburn Machine Tool Co.: Heavy Duty Drill Press*, Dec 1 p 1404 New Plant*, Oct 27 p 1070 Railroad Boring Mill*, July 14 p 70 Collins, Arthur L.: Scleroscope Hardness of Balls*, Dee 1 p 1391 Collins and Knerr: Steel Classification Code, Sept 1 p 515 Collins, E. F.: Electric Furnace Heat Treatment, Aug 4 p 266 Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.: Labor Troubles, Dec 22 p 1609 Quarterly Report, Dec 1 p 1449 Starts Steel Works, Nov 24 p 1334 Collord, George L.: Crane Operating Costs at Blast Furnaces*, Oct 13 p 935 Columbia Steel Co.: Reinforcing Steel*, Nov 10 p 1222 Commerce Reports, Weekly Instead of Daily, Sept 8 p 607 Commercial Laws, Division of: Archibald J. Wolf, Chief, July 21 p 196 Commons, John R.: Views on Labor Problems, Sept 22 p 739 Compensation, Workmen’s, July 21. p 145 Steel Competition: Danish as Well as German, July 7 p 27 Fear of Foreign (Editorial), Nov 17 p 1286 Comrie, Alexander: Safety Hooks for Handling Plates*, Aug 18 p 400 Comstock, George F.: Embrittling Effect of Pickling upon Carbon Steel*, Sept 15 p 685 Titanium Treated Rails and Split- Head Failures, Sept 8 p 613 Concrete, “Peds,” Sept 8 p 584 Cone, Edwin F.: ; Electric Furnaces and Heat Treat- ment*, Sept 15 p 643 Fuels Used in Open-Hearth Prac- tice, Dec 22 p 1589 Conservatism in Industry (Edito- rial), Oct 27 p 1087 Construction Work, Conditions (Editorial), Sept 29 p 821 Contracts: Buying of Steel (Editorial), Sept 22 p 748 Standardized Pig Iron Form Pro- posed, Oct 20 p 1029; Nov 3 p 1140 Control Devices, Oilgear Machine Speed*, Sept 22 p 741 Conventions: American Electrochemical Society, Oct 6 p 879 American Gear Manufacturers’ Association*, Oct 20 p 1001 American Iron and Steel Institute*, Nov 24 p 1319 American Manufacturers’ Associa- tion, Oct 13 p 977 American Society for Steel Treat- ing*, Sept 29 p 807 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Dee 8 p 1494; Dec 15 p 1554 for Association of Iron and Steel Elec- trical Engineers, Sept 22 p 757; Sept 29 826 Industrial — Keooletiex. Nov 0p Institute of Metals (British), Oct 13 p 961; Oct 20 p 996 Iron and Steel Institute (British), Sept 22 p 733; Sept 29 p 796; Oct 6 p 909 National Conference of Business Paper Editors, Oct 27 p 1094; Nov 3 p 1165 National Founders’ Association, Nov 17 p 4282; Nov 24 p 1348 National Implement and Vehicle Association, Oct 20 p 1011 National Machine Tool Builders’ Association, Oct 20 p 1026; Oct 27 p 1081 pana, Cay Council*, Oct 6 87 p Sheet Metal Products Association, Dec 15 p 1546 Society of Industrial Engineers, Oct 13 p 952 Taylor Society, Dec 8 p 1463 Conveyors Corporation of America: Cast Iron Storage Tanks, Dee 15 p 1539 Cooley, Mortimer E.: President American Engineering Council, Oct 6 p 877 Cooling Bed in Rolling Mill of In- terstate Iron & Steel Co.*, Oct 6 p 859 Cooper, John G.: Present Labor Troubles, Oct 6 p 916 Co-operation: Government Activities in Industrial Divisions, Nov 24 p 1372 Industrial, Nov 10 p 1207 Engineering Societies, for Interna- tional, Sept 22 p 775 Copper: German Purchases Dec 15 p 1551 Precipitates on Iron, Aug 11 p 346 Production, United States, 1915- 1920, July 21 p 136 Steel for Boiler Tubes vs. (Edito- rial), Aug 11 p 354 Copper and Brass Research Associa- tion: Organized, Aug 25 p 454 To Weatherproof New Hudson River Bridge, Dec 8 p 1484 Caen, Engineering & Equipment 10.3 Screw Blade Propeller Blower’, Dee 15 p 1544 Cores for Turbine Castings*, July 28 202 Corrosion of Cast Iron, Oct 13 pp 938, 942 Cost Accountants: (See National Association of Cost Accountants) Cost Association: (See Industrial Cost Association) Costs: Analysis of Drop-Forging, Aug 11 p 325 Belgian Labor, Iron and Steel, July 21 p 138 Champion Machine & Forging Co. Cutting*, Aug 18 p 385 Crane Operating at Shenango Blast Furnaces*, Oct 13 p 935 Cutting Overhead Instead of Wages, July 14 p 79 Federal Trade Commission Opposed to Associations Furnishing Statements to Members, July 21 p 143 Foundry, Advantages of System, Nov 24 p 1351 French Iron and Steel Production, Sept 15 p 664 Labor, British Iron and _ Steel Works, Nov 10 p 1217 Labor, Effect of Hourly Rate Re- ductions, Oct 13 p 958; Nov 17 p 1287 (Editorial) , Graphitic, JULY—DECEMBER, 1921 Labor, Responsible for Lack of Building, Nov 17 p 1273 Living, July 7 p 11; July 21 p 140; July 28 p 190; Aug 25 p 474; Sept 8 p 599; Sept 22 p 737; Oct 20 p 1006; Oct 27 p 1068; Nov 24 p 1340; Dec 22 p 1603 Pig Iron, 1913 and 1920, July 7 p ll Pig Iron, One Ton, 1914, 1921, Oct 27 p 1084 Pig Iron Production in Three Centers, Dec 8 p 1476 Production, Arguments, Dec 22 p 1617 Production, Federal Trade Com- mission to Hear Arguments, Nov 24 p 1366 Production, Injunction Case Over Seeking, Oct 27 p 1111; Dec 1 p 1411; Dee 15 p 1578 Proper Accounting, Necessity of, Aug 18 p 391 Rolling Steel in Blooming Mills*, Oct 20 p 998 Steel Prices and (Editorial), Aug p 352 Tramrail in Globe Plant Reduces*, Dee 15 p 1523 Cotel, E.: Modern Rolling Practice*, Aug 18 p 396 Couplings: Lubricating Roll Spindle*, Oct 27 p 1064 Smith & Serrell, Oct 13 p 981 Covington Machine Co.: Machine for Assembling and Dis- mantling Hose*, Sept 22 p 732 Cracks in Case-Hardened Objects, Causes of*, Aug 18 p 399 Crane Iron Works: Blast Furnace*, Sept 29 p 814 Cranes: Byers Revolving, July 21 p 175 Cleveland, for Ordnance Plant*, Dec 29 p 1674 Industrial Crawling Tractor*, Aug 25 p 476 Pawling & MHarnischfeger with Goose Neck Boom*, Nov 3 p 1154 Shaw Traveling for Ford Railroad Shop, Sept 15 p 671 Westinghouse Electric Safety Switch for*, Sept 22 p 722 Crawford, E. R.: Brief on Tin Plate Tariff, Sept 1 p 533 Crompton & Knowles Loom Works: Acquires Standard Foundry Co., Nov 24 p 1380 Serap Disposal*, July 21 p 125 Crucible Steel Co. of America: Annual Report, Nov 17 p 1317 Cruiser, Shafts, Machining, Dec 1 p 1428 Crusher, Kennedy-Van Saun Gear- less Rock*, Aug 11 p 336 Crushing Plant, Baldridge Ganister, July 14 p 84 Crutcher, L. T.: Commodity Consumption from Warehouses, July 7 p 15 Cupolas: Chemical Reactions in Foundry, Aug 4 p 259 Concerning “Semi-Steel,” July 14 p 92 In Open-Hearth Practice, Aug 18 p 403; (Editorial), p 418 Curtis & Curtis Co.: Threading and Cutting Machine’, Dec 8 p 1480 Cutler-Hammer Mfg. Co.: Automatic Starter for Motors%*, Aug 11 p 349 Cutters: Buffalo Punch, Shear and Bar’, Dee 29 p 1657 Milling, National Twist*, Dec 29 p 1677 Cutting and Threading Machine, Curtis*, Dec 8 p 1480 vii Czecho-Slovakian Iron and _ Steel Market, July 21 p 173; Aug 18 p 434; Sept 29 p 849; Nov 17 p 1289 D Dale, Richard: Making Dies for Forming Automo- bile Parts*, Nov 3 p 1127 Daniels, Robert W.: Duralumin for Gears, Oct 20 p 1020 Dauch, A. D.: i Rotary Furnace for Automobile Parts*, Sept 15.p 666 Davies, J. Vipond: Graphitic Corrosion of Cast Iron, Oct 13 p 942 Davis-Bournonville Co.: betes i Tube Manufacture*, Nov 7 p 1274 Dean, i. Eas Danish Competition as Well as Ger- man, July 7 p 27 DeHart, S.: Recognition of Employee in Shop Suggestion System, Dec 29 p 1656 DeLamater and Ericsson Tablets to Be Unveiled, Sept 22 p 728 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad: Cast Iron Car Wheel Specifications, Dec 22 p 1603 Demurrage Charges on Plates for Ex- port Declared Unreasonable, Dec 22 p 1641 Department of Commerce: Progress and Plans to Aid Busi- ness, Dee 15 p 1529 Publications Indicating Business Drift, Dec 1 p 1421; Dec 8 p 1477 Rastall, Walter H., Head of Heavy Machinery Division*, Aug 4 p 309 Derby, S. E.: Recooling Quenching Oil*, Sept 16 668 Desmond-Stephen Mfg. Co.: Grinding Wheel Dresser*, Oct 20 p 1021 Despaux, Albert: French Iron and Steel Production Costs, Sept 15 p 664 Detroit Copper & Brass Rolling Mills: New Plant*, July 14 p 63 Devanney, M. J.: Open-Hearth Port Construction, Discussion, Nov 24 p 1328 Devlin, Thomas: Pioneer in Malleable Foundry Busi- ness*, Aug 4 p 273 Diamant Tool & Mfg. Co.: Standard Punch and Die Sets*, Nov 24 p 1333 Diamond Machine Co.: Safety Code Grinding Wheel Guards*, Dec 22 p 1610 Die Castings and Their Use, Dec 1 p 1409 Diehead: For Fine Threads, Alfred Herbert*, Aug 25 p 464 Geometric DS*, July 7 p 15 Die Sinking Machine, Pratt & Whit- ney*, Oct 6 p 869 Diegel, D.: Weldability of Low Carbon Steel, Oct 13 p 948 Dies: Bliss Attachment for tion*, Sept 15 p 659 For Forming Automobile Parts*, Nov 3 p 1127 Dinkey, A. C.: Brief on Manganese Tariff, Sept 1 p 532 Testimony in Ore Freight Rate Hearing, Dec 15 p 1539 Dismantling and Assembling Ma- chine, Covington*, Sept 22 p 732 Combina- nn ee a ne viii Dollar: Control, Sept 1 p 514 Economic Status of, Oct 13 p 959 Increased Buying Power, Nov 17 p 1278 Value of (Editorial), July 21 p 149 Dorman, Long & Co.: Electromagnets in Plate Bed*, Aug 11 p 321 Dowel, Screw, for Patterns, Kindt- Collins*, Nov 3 p 1152 Drafting Aids to Manufacturers, Nov 10 p 1218 Drew, Walter: Maladjustments in the World, Oct 6 p 867 Drilling Machines: Acme High Speed Horizontal*, Dec 8 p 1468 Athol Device for*, Dec 1 p 1398 Black & Decker Portable Electric*, Dec 29 p 1666 Cleveland, of Special Steel*, Nov 24 p 1336 Electro-Magnetic 6 p 864 Jones Boring, Milling and*, July 7Tp6 Langelier Tapping and*, Aug 11 p 29 i”) Cooling Industrial Portable*, Oct Lovejoy Electric*, Dec 1 p 1398 Pawling & Harnischfeger Horizon- tal Boring, Milling and*, Sept 22 p 729 Prentice Conradson with Direct Motor Drive*, Dec 29 p 1678 Driver-Harris Co.: Rolling Mill, New, Sept 8 p 602 Drop-Forging, Analysis Costs, 11 p 325 Drop Forging Institute: (See American Drop Forging In- stitute) Drying and Pulverizing Machine, Al- fred Herbert*, Sept 22 p 742 DuBrul, E. F.: Proposal to License Business Men, Aug 25 p 483 Dudley, Dr. P. H.: Evolution of the Heavy Rail*, Dec 15 p 1540 Magnetic Surveys of Railroad Rails*, Nov 17 p 1271 Duggan, M. E.: Lubricating Roll Spindle ling*, Oct 27 p 1064 Duplex Printing Press Co.: Foundry Charging Floor with Un- dercover Storage*, Dec 8 p 1459 Dupuy, E. L.: Mechanical Properties of Steel at High Temperature, Sept 29 p 801 Duralumin: For Gears, Oct 20 p 1020 Role in Industry (Editorial), Oct 27 p 1088 Dust: Explosion Hazard and Its Preven- tion*, July 21 p 127; July 28 p 205 Rubber, Causes and Occurrence of Explosion, July 28 p 240 Sintering Flue, at Cambria Plant*, Nov 3 p 1141 Dyer, Y. A.: Calculating Foundry Dec 14 p 1547 Chemical Reactions in Foundry Cupolas, Aug 4 p 259 Foundry Irons by _ Specification, Purchasing, Dec 1 p 1420 Foundry Irons for Particular Uses, Sept 8 p 585 Foundry Cokes and Slags, Aug 18 p 407 Figuring Charges for Irons, Oct 13 p 931 Pig Iron and Cast Iron Compo- sition, Nov 17 p 1267 Dynamometer, Cincinnati Milling Ma- chine*, July 21 p 142 Aug Coup- Iron Value, Foundry JULY—DECEMBER, 1921 E Earnings, Steel Company (Editor- ial), Nov 3 p 1157 Eastern States Blast Furnace and Coke Oven Association: Meeting, Dec 8 p 1468 Economics, Training, as Preparation for Business Career, Aug 25 p 482 Edwards, E. J.: Attaching Wire Rope to a Socket, Dee 15 p 1525 Editorials: Alloy Iron Castings, Sept 1 p 549 Alloy Steel Castings, Larger Use of, Aug 11 p 354 Alloy Steel for Bridges, Nov 3 p 1157 American Society for Steel Treat- ing, Educational Lectures, Dec 1 p 1424 Armaments, Naval, and Steel Out- put, Nov 17 p 1284 Armaments. Reduced, a Fact, Nov 17 p 1284 Armament Limitation, United for, Nov 24 p 13844 British Steel, Outlook in, Aug 11 p 353 Building, Conditions for Work, Sept 29 p 821 Building: Prospects, Aug 4 p 282 “Cancelitis” Then and Now, July 14 p 91 “Check-Off” in Coal Mines, Nov 10 p 1228 Coal, a Poor Year, Dec 29 p 1682 Coal Prices Out of Line, Oct 138 956 Coke, Beehive and _ By-Product, June-July, Aug 18 p 417 Coke-Oven Gas Use, Dec 22 p 1613 Competition and the Open Shop, Aug 18 p 416 Conservatism in Industry, Oct 27 p 1087 “Contract” Buying of Steel, Sept 22 p 74 8 Copper vs. Steel for Boiler Tubes, Aug 11 p 354 Cupola, Refining with the, Aug 18 418 p Cupola “Semi-Steel,” July 14 p 92 Dollar, Value of, July 21 p 149 Duralumin in Industry, Oct 27 p 1088 Electric Furnace Production in Canada, Aug 25 p 480 Electric Furnaces for Heat Treat- ment, Sept 15 p 683 Electric Non-Ferrous Oct 6 p 886 Electric Steel Developments, 1920, July 21 p 150 Etching Mediums for Steel, Dec 8 p 1488 Export Trade, Benefits of, Sept 8 p 610 Exports and Domestic tion, July 7 p 25 Exports in Pipes and Fittings, Oct 27 p 1088 Exports. Our Share in, Dec 15 p 1552 Foreign Competition, Nov 17 p 1286 Foreign Trade, Financing, Dec 1 Metallurgy, Consump- Fear of, p 1426 Freight Rate Reductions, Oct 13 p 956 Freight Rates and Steel, Lower, July 28 p 208 Freight Rates, Call for Lower, Dec 8 p 1487 German Metal Industries, Aug 4 p = German Steel Exports, Aug 11 p 354; 1920, Sept 8 p 610; Dee 15 p 1552 Germany’s Copper Purchases, Dec 15 p 1551 Government and Rail Strikes, Nov 24 p 1346 Hardwood Lumber Decision, Dec 29 p 1681 Heat Treatment, Progress in, Sept 29 p 821 How Much Work Is Being Done? Sept 22 p 746 Immigrants, Deporting of, Sept 29 p 822 Industrial Growth, Normal in, Oct 6p 884 Induction Electric Furnaces, Aug 18 p 418 Inflation, No p 1345 “ Ingot Production, Increased, Sept 15 p 684 Intelligence Tests, Nov 10 p 1230 Inventor’s Opportunity, Sept 8 p 611 Iron, Stainless, Sept 22 p 747 Japanese Purchases of Black Sheets, Dec 22 p 1613 Kicking Against the Goads, Aug 25 p 480 Machine Tool Improvements, July 21 p 149 Magnetic Testing, Progress, Dec 1 p 1425 Manganese, Why Aug 4 p 280 Market Facts, Distortions, Oct 20 p 1017 Menace of the Mark, Oct 6 p 885 Metals, Future Demand, Aug 18 p 417 Naval Tonnage and Rolled Steel, Nov 24 p 1344 Number of Workers, Dec 15 p 1551 On the Will to Work, Sept 8 p 612 “Open Competition” Unlawful, Dec 22 p 1612 Patent Office Distress, Dec 15 p 1551 Pig Iron, Normal in, Dec 28 p 1680 Price Readjustments, Dec 22 p 1613 Price Relations, Dec 8 p 1488 Prices and Buying Power, Sept 8 p 611 Prices and Pig Iron Output, Sept 1 p 548 Prices, Federal Trade Commission’s Charges, Dec 8 p 1486 Prices, Liquidation in Steel, Oct 20 p 1017 Prices, Scrap, and Supplies, Sept 1 549 Prices, Steel, Past and Present, July 14 p 90 Prosperity and Prices, July 28 p 209 Secondary, Nov 24 High Duties? Rail History, Iron and Steel, Nov 3 p 1158 Railroad Earnings, Course of, Nov 10 p 1229 Railroad Problem Remains, Nov 3 p 1156 Railroad Returns in Future, Sept 29 820 Railroad Strike Against the People, Oct 20 p 1016 Rails, Life of Heavier, Dec 15 p 1552 Readjustment, Stages in, Sept 15 p 682 Revising War-Time Shop Rules, Dec 8 p 1486 Serap, High Sulphur July 14 p 91 Sentiment and Business, Aug 11 p Shipbuilding and Steel, July 14 p 92 Cast-Iron, “Skilled Workers” and Strikes, Nov 10 p 1228 Soft Times and Other Times, July 7 p 24 Standardization, Oct 20 p 1018 Steel, Adding Silicon to Basic, Aug 25 p 482 ee Other Outputs, July 21 p Steel As an Index, July 14 p 90 Greasing Ways, Steel Company Earnings, Nov 3 p 1157 Steel Consumption, Lines of, Oct 27 p 1086 Steel nee Subnormal, Aug 4 p 281 Steel for the Farm, Dec 22 p 1614 Steel Makers as Coke Sellers, Aug 25 p 481 Steel Making Progress, Sept 1 p 5 48 Steel Mills in the Running, July 9 28 20 Steel, Need of Survey in, Oct 6 p 884 Steel Plate Exports Before and Since the War, Aug 11 p 353 — and Costs, Aug 11 p Steel Prices and Rail Freights, Dec 1 p 1424 Steel, Reworking, Dec 15 p 1550 Steel, Sulphur in Ordnance, Dec 29 p 1683 Steel Wage Liquidation, Oct 27 p 1086 Steel, Where it is Going, Nov 17 p 1285 Tariff, Proposed Metal Schedule, July 7 p 24 Thrift and Progress, Dec 29 p 1680 Tin Plate, American Preferred, Sept 22 p 747 Tin Plate Revival, Dec 1 p 1425 Titanium Problem, Solving, Oct 27 1087 Traffic Problem, Aug 25 p 481 Unemployment Conference, Sept 22 p 746; Oct 13 p 957 Unemployment, Key Points in, Sept 29 p 820 Union Workers, Proportion, July 7 p 26 Wage Rates and Commodity Prices, July 21 p 148 Wage Reductions a Buying Factor, Sept 1 p 550 Wage Settlement on Industrial Prospects, Dec 29 p 1682 War and Reaction in Steel, Nov 24 p 1346 Wire Price Advance, Sept 15 p 682 Zinc, World’s Supply, July 28 p 208 Edmonds, William L.: Canada’s Trade with United States, July 7 p13 Edwards, E. J.: Gage to Signal Danger*, Dec 29 p 1683 Elbows, Niagara Corrugated*, Dec 8 p 1475 Eldridge, Frank R. Jr.: To Survey Asiatic Markets, Aug 18 p 414 Electric Drives in Steel Mills, Nov 3 p 1135 Electric Furnace Co.: Baily Furnace Sales, July 14 p 93 Melting Steel in Non-Ferrous Fur- nace*, Aug 25 p 472 Electric Manganese Steel Co.: Organized to Make Electric Cast- ings, Dec 1 p 1400 Electricity in Great Britain and America, Nov 17 p 1276 Electrification of Steel Plant Rail- road, Dec 29 p 1663 Electrochemical Society: (See American Electrochemical So- ciety) Electro-Magnetic Tool Co.: Portable Electric Drill*, Oct 6 p 864 Ely, Sumner B.: Rolling Sheet Steel, Dec 1 p 1405 Emergency Fleet Corporation: Inventory of Surplus Material, Oct 27 p 1093 Emigration Supervision by Interna- tional Commission, Aug 25 p 463 Emlen, George W., Jr.: Brittleness in Pickling Steel, Pre- vention of, Oct 6 p 886 JULY—DECEMBER, 1921 Employee Representation: Adopted by Chicago Packers, Sept 22 p 740 Employees Benefit Association of J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co., July 14 p 85 Employment: Peak of Industry in July, 1920, Sept 29 p 825 Engineering Advertisers’ Association of Chicago: Monthly Bulletin, Dec 8 p 1468 Engineering Council: (See American Engineering Coun- cil) Engineering Foundation: Graphitic Corrosion of Cast Iron, a Research, Oct 13 p 9 Walker, Arthur L., Elected to Board, Nov 10 p 1224 Engineering Societies Planning for International Co-operation, Sept 22 p 775 Engineers, American, Honored by British, July 7 p 31 Ericsson and DeLamater Tablets to be Unveiled, Sept 22 p 728 Erie Forge & Steel Co.: Stores Keeping System*, Aug 4 p 253 Erie Railroad: Leases Repair Shop to Railway Service Corporation, Aug 18 p 410 Etching Method Revealing Strain in Steel*, Dec 1 p 1401; (Editor- ial), Dee 8 p 1488 European Iron Ore Resources, Sept 22 p 738 Exchange: Effect on Machinery Exports, Oct 6 p 875 Menace of the Mark (Editorial) Oct 6 p 885 Exhibits: Metal Trades in Indianapolis, Aug 11 p 324 World Foundry in 1922, Sept 22 p 751 Explosions: Causes and Occurrence of Dust, July 28 p 240 Dust, Hazard and Its Prevention’, July 21 p 127; July 28 p 205 Export Notes, July 7 p 53; July 14 p 109; July 21 p 157; July 28 211; Aug 4 p 310; Aug 11 374; Aug 18 p 433; Aug 25 496; Sept 1 p 569; Sept 8 631; Sept 15 p 708; Sept 22 775; Sept 29 p 843; Oct 6 903; Oct 13 p 959; Oct 20 1049; Nov 3 p 1164; Nov 10 1247; Nov 17 p 1304; Nov 24 1367; Dec 1 p 1449; Dec 8 1509; Dee 15 p 1553; Dec 22 1637; Dee 29 p 1696 Exports: American Farm and~ Mine, 1920, Oct 27 p 1078 American to Russia, Sept 8 p 613 Benefits of Trade (Editorial), Sept 8 p 610 Bill of Lading, New, Dec 8 p 1468 Demurrage Charges on Plates, Dec 22 p 1641 Domestic Consumption and (Edi- torial), July 7 p 25 Electrical, Sept 8 p 598 Freight Rates Compared, Dec 22 p 1600 Freight Rates Lower for, Sept 1 p 524 Iron and Steel Products, Foreign Buyers, Nov 3 p 1149 Latin American Criticism of U. S. Practices, Sept 8 p 613 Machine Tools, 1920 and 8 Months 1921, Oct 20 p 1012 Machine Tools, Prospects for, Oct 13 p 949 Machinery, August, Oct 13 p 930; 1920 and 8 Months 1921, Oct 20 1013; September, Oct 27 p 1093 scsvuduUMUTUTT ix Machinery, Effect of Exchange on, Oct 6 p 875 Machinery, Government Aid, Dee 22 p 1619 Our — in’ (Editorial), Dec 15 p Pipes and Fittings (Editorial), Oct 27 p 1088 Shipments from Birmingham, Dec 15 p 1552 Steel Plate Before and Since the War (Editorial), Aug 11 p 353 Steel to Canada, New Regulations, July 21 p 134 Tin Plate, American Preferred (Editorial), Sept 22 p 747 To Be Reclassified, Nov 10 p 1221 To — Africa, 1920, Sept 15 p 66 Exports and Imports of Iron and Steel: June and Fiscal. Year 1921, July 28 p 212; July, Aug 25 p 477; August, Sept 22 p 776, Sept 29 p 824; September, Oct 27 p 1092; October, Nov 24 p 1341; November, Dee 29 p 1676 Eyes, aa of in Industry, Oct 13 p F Fabricated Steel Business: (See Bridge Builders and Struc- tural Society) Fabricating in Transit, Sept 1 p 563; Sept 8 p 608; Granted, Sept 15 p 688; Nov 24 p 1378 Falcon Tin Plate Co.: Officials, Dec 29 p 1675 Farm Implements Manufactured in 1920, Aug 4 p 284 Farrel Foundry & Machine Co.: Cores for Turbine Castings*, July 28 p 202 Farrell, James A.: Testimony in Rehearing of United States Steel Products Co., Sept 29 p 795 Federal Trade Commission: Amends Complaint in Pittsburgh Basing Case, Dec 8 p 1489 Annual Report, Dec 15 p 1530 Assails Steel Prices, Dec 8 p 1477, (Editorial) p 1486 Denied Motion to Compel Manufac- turers to Show Costs, Dec 1 p 1411; Dee 15 p 1578; Dec 22 p 1617 Ferromanganese Dumping Case Be- fore, Oct 27 p 1091 Ferromanganese Dumping Case Dismissed, Nov 17 p 1277 New Member, Oct 20 p 1048 Opposed to Business Associations Giving Information on Costs, July 21 p 143 Studying Pittsburgh-Plus Case, July 14 p 88; Oct 6 p 903; Dec 1 p 1398 Federated American Engineering So- cieties: Employment Bureau, July 28 p 237 Fellows Gear Shaper Co.: Gear Shaper*, Dec 22 p 1607 Ferracute Machine Co.: Press, Adjustable-Bed Punching’, Sept 22 p 738 Ferromanganese: Dumping Case July 21 p 173; Sept 15 p 687; Oct 13 p 981; Oct 20 p 1013; Oct 27 p 1091; Dis- missed, Nov 17 p 1277 Future Price, Nov 24 p 1353 Status of Supplies, Nov 17 p 1270 Tariff Brief of Lavino Furnace Co., Sept 8 p 603; Sept 22 p 749; Sept 29 p 794 Ta Exceptions Filed, Sept 29 p 46 Firth-Sterling Steel Co.: “The me at the Fire,” Aug 4 p 284 Firth, Thomas, & Sons: Sales Plans, Sept 1 p 513 a x Fitz, H. M.: Controlling Blueprints*, Aug 18 p 402 Effect of Hourly Rate Reductions*, Oct 13 p 958 Flora, A. N.: Presentation to, Dec 29 p 1662 Fluorspar: Statistics, 1920, July 14 p 72 Foch, Marshal Ferdinand: Engineering Honors Conferred on, Dec 15 p 1575 Guest of American Iron and Steel Institute*, Nov 24 p 1319 Foley, P. R. and J. H. Pritchard: Take Over Slatington Rolling Mills*, Dec 29 p 1700 Forbes, Dr. Henry S.: Blast Furnace CO. Not Perman- ently Harmful, July 21 p 130 Ford Motor Co.: Assets, July 21 p 178 Electric. Steel Melting Award, Dec 22 p 1603 Foundry at River Rouge*, Sept 29 p 787