The clays and clay industries of Connecticut (1905)
Loughlin, G. F. (Gerald Francis), 1880-1946 · [Hartford] Hartford press, The Case, Lockwood & Brainard company · leaf 124
reat capacity; but im-provements, especially in the quality of brick produced, maylead to enlargement of the plant. No improvements can bemade without experiments and expenditure of time and capi-tal, and the returns will not follow immediately, but will prob-ably increase after they begin. The… … No. 4.] CLAYS OF CONNECTICUT. 91 well-burned brick must obviously detract from the quality ofthe brick as a whole. Unless the builders prefer to use poorbrick at low cost, there is no reason why the quality of brickshould not be raised even at an increase of cost. The chief difficulty with the…
Clay · Pottery · Bricks · Clay industries
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