Non-technical chats on iron and steel, and their application to modern industry — John Shaqi
Non-technical chats on iron and steel, and their application to modern industrySpring, La Verne W. (La Verne Ward)
History
Non-technical chats on iron and steel, and their application to modern industry
Spring, La Verne W. (La Verne Ward)
Iron; Steel
It may be remarked by some that certain of the statements made in the
book are not strictly accurate in that few details have been stated or
exceptions made. This is true, but it seemed necessary if main facts
were to be made to stand forth with the boldness required to accomplish
the purpose which the author had in mind. The chapters are in no way
intended to be an encyclopedia of the subject. The idea throughout has
been to present only the main points and to show the derivation of the
products from the raw materials and their relationships to each other.
In other words the book is intended only as a sort of outline.
References are given which will aid in the selection of works to be
consulted by any who are sufficiently interested to go farther.
Without the encouragement and coöperation of Crane Company and the kind
assistance of friends, some within and some without the iron and steel
industry, this little book would not have been possible. Special mention
must be made of the aid given by Messrs. I. M. Bregowsky, J. A.
Matthews, C. D. Carpenter, and others whose reading of and suggestions
concerning parts of the manuscript were of much help. Thanks are due
also to many individuals and firms for their very hearty coöperation in
furnishing information and the photographs which appear in the pages of
the book.
L. W. S.
_Illustrations are from the following sources:_
A. M. Byers Co., Pittsburg.—National Tube Co., Pittsburg.—U. S. Steel
Corporation, New York.—Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Co., Birmingham,
Ala.—Shenango Furnace Co., Pittsburg.—Pickands, Mather & Co.,
Pittsburg.—United States Geological Survey.—Wellman-Seaver-Morgan Co.,
Cleveland, O.—Lackawanna Steel Co., Buffalo.—Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co.,
Ishpeming, Mich.—J. H. Hillman & Sons Co., Pittsburg.—Harbison-Walker
Refractories Co., Pittsburg.—By-Products Coke Corporation, Chicago.—H.
Koppers Co., Pittsburg.—Federal Furnace Co., Chicago.—Crucible Steel
Company of America, Pittsburg.—Crane Co., Chicago.—Interstate Iron &
Steel Co., Chicago.—LaBelle Iron Works, Steubenville, O.—Morgan
Construction Company, Worcester, Mass.—J. A. Matthews. Syracuse, N.
Y.—McLain’s System, Milwaukee, Wis.—Allis-Chalmers Co., Milwaukee,
Wis.—J. H. Williams & Co., New York.—Griffin Wheel Co., Chicago.—U. S.
Molding Machine Co., Cleveland.—Bradley Manufacturing Co., Bradley, Ill.
(Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago).—Snyder Electric Furnace Co.,
Chicago.—Commonwealth Steel Co., St. Louis.—John A. Crowley & Co.,
Detroit.—Illinois Steel Co., Chicago.—Pickands, Brown & Co.,
Chicago.—“Sketches of Creation,” by Alexander Winchell. Harper & Bros.,
New York.—“Descriptive Metallurgy of Iron,” by S. Groves.—“Materials of
Engineering,” by R. H. Thurston. John Wiley & Sons, New York.—“Chambers’
Encyclopedia.” J. B. Lippincott, Philadelphia.—“Cast Iron in the Light
of Recent Research,” by W. H. Hatfield. Charles Griffin & Co., Ltd.,
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account