January, 1906 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



287 



KODAK 



Home 

 Portraiture 



By either daylight or flashlight is 

 simple and interesting. Winter, 

 indeed, is full of delights for the 

 Kodaker. Portrait studies, evening 

 groups and snowscapes all have their 

 fascinations. The successful methods 

 are clearly explained in our Kodak 

 books. 



"Amateur Portraiture by Flashlight," by 



Win. S. Ritch, $ .10 



" Home Portraiture," by F. M. Steadman, .25 

 " Modern Way In Picture Making" con= 

 tains full text of both of above, and 

 special articles by the leading author- 

 ities, including Stieglitz, Eickemeyer, 

 Dugmore, Demachy, etc., 200 pages 

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 The most clear, concise and compre- 

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 amateur, ... = „. 1,00 



All Kodak Dealers or by mail. 



EASTMAN KODAK CO. 



Rochester, N. Y., The Kodak City. 



The Agricultural Experts Association 



GEORGE T= POWELL, President 



120 Broadway 



NEW YORK 



Tj^XAMINATION of soils to determine condition and methods 

 *—* for improvement. Laying out of country estates, including 

 architect's services, residences, greenhouses and other buildings. 

 Building and landscape gardening. Problems relating to engineer- 

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 Consultation on all land problems. Correspondence invited. 



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with or without PEDESTALS 



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Hartmann Bros. Mfg. Co. 



New Yori Office, 1 J23 Broadway 



Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 



Flashes of Insight 



" Every congregation cannot hear 

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— Richard Baxter. 



npHE writings of Prof. 



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THE- GARDEN' 

 MAGAZINE * 



,-CuWTRt LIFE"/ 

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You will be delighted with HOUSE AND GARDEN. 

 Every issue is interesting and the suggestions of its practical 

 articles can be turned at once into real improvements at your 

 house, both inside and outdoors. The illustrations are really luxurious; each number has lots of them 

 and the whole magazine is very carefully printed on the finest coated paper 



FEATURES FOR 1906 



We can mention only a few of the many attractive and helpful contributions which we have ready 

 for future issues. Miss Margaret Greenleaf, the well-known expert on house decoration and furnish- 

 ing, is writing a series of articles with suggestions for the Small House; Herbert Everett on "How to 

 Hang Pictures;" reproductions of Victor Mindeleff's beautiful wall panels; notable articles by Ralph 

 Adams Cram and Frank Miles Day on the designing of dwelling houses; fireproof homes; houses 

 made of glass throughout — are some of the good things to appear in early issues. 



The Garden Numbers, in the early spring, will tell fully how to plan and make the garden — 

 the kitchen and flower garden, as well as the lawn around the house — and will be illustrated with 

 plans and photographs. 



We have also many pictures of new American country estates which have never yet been published 

 and our correspondents abroad have sent us some fascinating examples of the new and old houses in 



which our foreign cousins live. But we have - 



not space to tell you all about it. We want 

 you to try being a subscriber. 



Subscription $3 .00 a year in advance 

 A SPECIAL 5-MONTH' S TRIAL FOR $1.00 



THE JOHN C. WINSTON CO. 



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