FOR THE DOORSTEP 
© Tod hunter, 1923 
An entertaining motive which makes 
this wrought-iron footscraper an as¬ 
set from the ornamental as well as 
the purely utilitarian point of view 
FOR THE HANDY BASKET 
These Japanese gardening scissors 
have almost as many uses as the 
proverbial hairpin, being solidly 
fashioned for heavy cutting and so 
sharp that even the most delicate 
flowers do not suffer 
FOR THE SUN-ROOM 
Refined in line and yet bespeaking durability is this fire-set 
of wrought iron enlivened by handles of brass; not only a 
practical but a very decorative adjunct to the fireplace 
which is nearly always a feature of the sun-room nowadays 
FOR THE TEA-HOUSE 
A piquant rendering of an 
appropriate theme in alu¬ 
minum with black finish 
FOR FLOWERS OF SEVERAL SORTS 
Both attractive and infinitely serviceable is this group of 
holders. The heart-shaped leaves (pictured at either end) are 
of brass and come in two sizes, being securely anchored to a 
lead ring beneath with a mesh that holds blooms firmly in any 
desired position. T he other two designs are especially fine for 
Lilies, Iris, and similarly large- or long-stemmed plants, also 
for the flowering branches so much in vogue among to-day’s 
Japanesque arrangements as they are made of very heavy 
metal to prevent tipping 
