Built with Bishopric Stucco Board
Jno. C. Cameron Contractor and Builder
A rlington, Mass.
The wood lath in Bishopric Stucco or Plaster Board are thoroughly creosoted. Why?
Because creosoting preserves them, prevents swelling, shrinking, warping, and they withstand exposure to all kinds of weather.
The Union Pacific, the Northwestern, and other railways creosote their ties and telegraph poles for the same reason.
The creosoting of wood is nothing new. It has been done for many years —more than long enough to prove that it does what it’s intended to do. And so it is with every other part of this product—the
dovetailed lath, the Asphalt Mastic lining, the fibre board backing—all ages-old in principle and acknowledged to be unsurpassed for the various purposes intended.
It’s the combination of these principles and materials into the Bishopric Stucco Board that accounts for the dependability,
Bishopric Stucco or Plaster Board costs less than other backgrounds and saves in both material and labor. From any and every viewpoint it’s an economical proposition.
Our free book illustrates homes, apartments, factory and public buildings on which Bishopric Board has been used. It contains letters from builders, architects and users, and furnishes facts and figures to prove the stability of Bishopric Board.
efficiency and uniform satisfaction under all conditions, of that product.
The dovetailed lath hold the stucco so it can’t let loose — the Asphalt Mastic is moisture proof and fire resisting, dampness can t penetrate it— the sized fibre board protects against heat and cold and is an effective sounddeadener. And all these in combination meet the most exacting requirements of a successful background for stucco, cement or plasters.
Don’t take our word for this—investigate for yourself—be convinced 1
Send today for Book and Free Sampler of Bishopric Stucco or Plaster Board.
The Bishopric Manufacturing Co
904 Este Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio