ILLUSTRATIONS
birds will patronize these gourd houses,
216; Figure four: Stages in the making
  of a log bird house: The halves are
  gouged out to form a cavity, then screwed
  together and the top covered with tin or
  zinc; Figure three: A hollow log makes
  an alluring home for bird tenants, espe-
  cially in rustic surroundings, 217; Figure
  five: Foundation for house shown in fig-
  ure eight; Figure six: Floor and posts
  added to foundation shown in figure five;
  Figure seven: Swallow or bluebird house
  ready to place over floor and posts shown
  in figure six: Figure eight: A little house
  for swallows and bluebirds, showing
  cross section and interior of front half;
  Figure nine: Lumber diagrams for build-
  ing bird house shown in figures five to
  eight, 218; Figure ten: Diagrams of a
  blue bird house that can be removed from
  its floor by unfastening two wire hooks;
  Figure eleven: Lumber diagrams of
  house shown in figure ten; Figure twelve:
  House   suitable for sparrow  hawks,
  screech owls, blue-birds and wrens: de-
  signed to be placed in trees: bottom can
  be removed by turning button; Figure
  thirteen: Section of house shown in fig-
  ure twelve; Figure fourteen: Lumber
  diagrams of house for sparrow hawks
  and screech owls, shown in figure twelve,
  219; Figure fifteen: Diagram of house
  for blue-birds; Figure sixteen: A post or
  the stub of a tree is the best site for this
  flicker house, 22o.
Bird Sanctuaries All Over America, A New
  Plan for: By T. Gilbert Pearson-An
  oriole for beauty, 394; The ever welcome
  wood thrush; Scarlet tanagers for color
  and cheer, 395; Indigo buntings; Golden
  and ruby crowned kinglets, 396; Spar-
  rows the year 'round, 397; Nut-hatch
  family, 398; Chickadees at play, 399; The
  robin in spring blossoms, 400.
Book Reviews: "The Concrete House and
  Its Construction"-A flat concrete roof,
  transformed into an attractive garden;
  One of the innumerable uses to which
  this adaptable material may be put, 113;
  This window, in the residence of Albert
  Moyer, South Orange, N. J., shows a
  strikingly decorative use of concrete with
  tiles and mosaics in relief: Tracy &
  Swartout, architects, 114; Detail of the
  Moyer home, in which borders of Mora-
  vian tile are used in the rough concrete
  walls with unusually rich and interest-
  ing effect, 115; The simple design of this
  house is especially suited to a Monolithic
  style of concrete construction, 116; Etch-
  ings and other Graphic Arts-"A Dutch
  Greengrocerie :" An etching by Sir Frank
  Short: From George T. Plowman's book
  on etching, just published by the John
  Lane Company, 453; "In Rome:" From
  an etching by Mr. Plowman, the frontis-
  piece of his new book, 454; "Woolworth
  Building, New York, at Night :" From a
  charcoal drawing by George T. Plowman,
  455.
Brasses, Old English: By James Thomson
  -Lockplate from    a Jacobean    chest;
  Jacobean lockplate, seventeenth century;
  Elizabethan lockplate, sixteenth century,
  445; Cabinet metal ware, from furniture
  of the Jacobean period, 446; Jacobean
  hinges and drop handle; English metal-
  ware of the year 1777, 447; This double
  hinge plate belongs to the period when
  doors were made flush with their pilas-
  ters, 448.
Bungalow, A California-Unique, Practical
  and Picturesque: By Charles Alma Byers
  -A   charming bungalow  in Pasadena,
  California, the home of Joseph M. Maid-
  enberg: Edward E. Sweet, Architect;
  Living room in the Pasadena bungalow,
  with a glimpse of the music room be-
  yond: The fireplace of paving brick is
  quite in keeping with the simple home-
  like furnishings and woodwork, 206; Din-
  ing room in the Maidenberg bungalow;
  Floor plan of $5,ooo bungalow in Pasa-
  dena, California: Edward E. Sweet,
  Architect, 207.
Burroughs, John: From a portrait-study by
  C. S. Pietro, Sculptor, Frontispiece, opp.
  P. 591.
Bungalow Court Idea, Shown in Practical
  Operation, The-By Charles Alma Byers
  -Bungalow court in South Pasadena,
  California, designed   by  Edward  E.
  Sweet: An example of community or
  group building that is rich in suggestions
  for home-builders and architects; Ground
  plan of bungalow court, showing interest-
  ing grouping of the individual homes and
  arrangement of the community garden,
  317; One of the cement and shingle
  homes in the bungalow court: Neither
  comfort nor beauty has been sacrificed to
  the efficiency of this unique co6perative
  building scheme; Floor plan, 318.