Why is it to the Architect s advantage under present conditions to specify stock doors and millwork wherever possible
THE sudden, tremendous revival of build
ing has created a serious situation in the sash, door and millwork industry.
Factories are short-handed; business is coming in faster than it can be taken care of. The inevitable result will be delay in completing a lot of jobs—delay that will cause loss of rentals and deprive owners of the use of their buildings.
There is only one way that production can be speeded up.
Special work is at present interfering with maximum quantityproduction. One special job consumes enough time to complete about ten stock jobs.
You can see, therefore, how you can speed up building by specifying stock sizes and patterns, wherever possible. Furthermore, you effect a considerable saving for your client in the difference in cost between special and stock material.
Specifying stock designs does not mean monotony. Infinite variety is possible by combining various, harmonious stock members in cornice, mouldings, etc.
The “Morgan Blue Book,” copy of which will be sent you on request, will give you an idea of the completeness of our stock items.
And, bear in mind, please, that with a wider use of stock designs and sizes we shall be able to make prompt shipments from factory and warehouse points.
Morgan Sash & Door Company, Dept, a, Chicago Morgan Millwork Co., Baltimore
Morgan Company, Oshkosh, Wis.
You can at the present time perform no greater service than helping to speed up building
This mark on the top rail of a door means a guaranteed door