Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), May 1915, Advertising, p. 24

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24 THE MARINE REVIEW 354 pages, 8"x 11" 222 illustrations Bound in gray cloth, gold embossed Chapter Headings Iron Ore and Mining Operations—by John Birkinbine. Beneficiating Iron Ores—by J. L. W. Birkinbine. How to Determine the Value of Iron Ore—by George Smart. Transportation of Iron Ore on the Great Lakes—by Ralph D. Williams. Ore Handling at Lower Lake Ports—by Walter G. Stephan. Manufacture of Bee Hive Coke—by J. L. Sherrick. Manufacture of By-Product Coke—by H. Cole Estep. Manufacture of Pig Iron—by John J. Porter. Manufacture of Wrought Iron—By James P. Roe. Manufacture of Crucible Steel—by John Howe Hall. Manufacture of Bessemer Steel—by John Howe Hall. Manufacture of Open Hearth Steel—by Kenneth Seaver. The Rolling Mill Industry—by Fred’k H. Kindl. ° Wire and Wire Rods—by Kenneth B. Lewis. Manufacture of Steel Castings—by R. A. Bull. Manufacture of Malleable Castings—by Dr. Richard Mol- denke. Manufacture of Gray Iron Castings—by Dr. Richard Mol- denke. Electric Steel—by F. T. Snyder. Statistics of Production of all kinds of Iron and Steel Products in the United States and Canada. Annual shipments from each mine on the Lake Superior Ranges. The Directory Directory of Iron and Steel Works of United States and Canada, showing Products made by each, and giving names of officials. Lists of works which make each product. _the United States and Canada. The A BC of Iron and Steel Is just what its name implies This book describes accurately and completely, but in a simple, interesting and non-technical way, every step in the manufacture of iron and steel from the ore to the finished product. It is not intended for the technical specialist, but for the busy, practical man who wants to have a broad, general knowledge of the whole iron and steel industry. From the top of the first page to the bottom of the last, there isn’t a sentence that needs explanation, and to make everything doubly clear and understandable, over two hun- dred photographs of iron and steel mill operations and equipment have been included. Yet, although the book is semi-popular in character, it is absolutely authentic and depend- able in every detail, for every one of the sixteen authors is a recognized authority on the particu- lar branch of the trade about which he writes, and he is giving the reader a summary of what his years of study and experience have taught him. Directory of Iron and Steel Works, Including Names of Officials “The A B C of Iron and Steel” includes a complete direc- tory of all the blast furnaces, steel works and rolling mills in The first section of the directory is an alphabetically arranged list of all these plants, with the address, the products and the names of the officials listed under the name of each plant. In the second section the firms are classified according to their products, every plant being listed under the name of every article it turns out, no matter in how many lists its name may appear. The first section gives you a complete list of the iron and steel trades without duplication of names: the second section gives you complete lists of the makers of each iron and steel mill product. All this information was compiled expressly for ‘The A B C of Iron and Steel’, and was revised right down to the day the book was put on the press. $5.00 per copy, postpaid Penton’s Book News, Penton Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Please mention THE Marine Review when writing to Advertisers May, 1915

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