The craftsman
Source:
The craftsman
Volume XXVIII, Number 3
United Crafts, June 1915
URL to cite for this work: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/DLDecArts.hdv28n03
Contents
[Title page] The craftsman, p. 3a
Contents, pp. 3a-4a
More color in the home: painted furniture inspired by peasant art, pp. 245-254
Nature as a landscape gardener: her use of "the meanest flower that blows", pp. 255-262
Your own home: number seven: the modern nursery, pp. 263-272
Color in the garden the year round from brilliant tiles, pp. 273-277
The warrior's metal in the forge of peace: American wrought iron that adds to architectural beauty, pp. 278-283
Wings, Lewis, Gertrude Russell p. 283
A study in architectural alchemy: converting an old colonial farmhouse into a comfortable, charming modern house, pp. 284-292
The heart of the garden, Matson, Esther pp. 293-294
Wild game in home gardens: a plea for "beauty reserves", Roorbach, Eloise pp. 295-303
In the days of good Queen Anne, Thomson, James pp. 304-311
"The work of men's hands", Morris, William p. 311
England's blooming hawthorn hedges, pp. 312-313
The queen of the water garden, Byers, Charles Alma pp. 314-320
"Briarwood:" a hillside home among the trees, pp. 321-323
The baby satyr, pp. 324-326
Why ripe fruit is sweet: the latest tests by Uncle Sam, pp. 326-327
Constantinople, Grosvenor, Edwin A. p. 327
Reed porch baskets and their making: some useful and decorative designs, McComber, Carrie D. pp. 328-332
Woman's progress in garden, orchard and field, p. 332
The return of the fence: a study of its usefulness and beauty, pp. 333-335
Book reviews, pp. 336 ff.
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