Summary

Keeping Down the Cost of Your Woodwork (1923)

Every piece of Curtis Woodwork that you buy carries, as a final pledge of its better value, the guarantee: “The makers of Curtis Woodwork guarantee complete satisfaction to its users. ‘We’re not satisfied unless you are.’” If you believe with us that economy does not refer to money hoarded, but to money wisely spent, ask your lumber dealer to furnish Curtis Woodwork for your house, and look for the Curtis trademark upon it.
Source: Gutenberg

Keeping Down the Cost of Your Woodwork (1923)

With such Curtis Woodwork as mantels, bookcases, inter-room openings, wall paneling and ceiling beams as a background for the living room, its furnishing is greatly simplified and it is easy to make it a room deserving of its name.
Don’t consider for a minute doing without a fireplace. The cheer it brings to the family circle, especially at Christmas time, is in itself quite worth its cost. A hearth fire takes the dampness out of the atmosphere in early spring and late fall, when the furnace is not going, and so saves coal bills. The fireplace is valuable as a means of ventilation, too.
Source: Gutenberg

Keeping Down the Cost of Your Woodwork (1923)

Wood is the only building material that grows. For that reason it is seldom perfect and is more subject to the action of heat or moisture than any other building material. It must be protected against damage from these elements from the time the tree is felled—during the time it is being made into woodwork in the factory, while in storage, in transit, in the hands of your painter and finisher, and even during the years that it is in your home. The construction of Curtis Woodwork takes account of these factors and minimizes the chances of your woodwork “going wrong” after it leaves our hands.
Source: Gutenberg

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