House & Garden 
WORK OF THE CLASSES IN JEWELRY 
A CUP OF HAMMERED METAL 
One cannot draw hard and fast lines 
amongst the things most commonly used 
that civilized man has around him, only that 
some are essentially lovable, whilst others 
are merely needful, and had better be made 
by machinery than by any process involving 
the degradation of human beings. But 
where, on the other hand, for remote unana¬ 
lysable reasons, they appear to be lovable, 
the inclination to give expression to that feel¬ 
ing in the only way known to Art, namely, 
by handling, fondling and beautifying them, 
should be encouraged in every way, and the 
recognition of the necessity for this encour¬ 
agement by civilized nations in general is a 
most welcome sign of the times. E. R. 
A CHALLENGE SHIELD FOR AQUATIC SPORTS 
Made by S. F. Briaiilt of embossed co/>/>er. 
Awarded a prize scholarship by the Technical Education Board. 
A STEEL CASKET 
Made by IV. F. Carter of the Decorative Metal-work Class. 
Awarded a prize scholarship by the Technical Education Board. 
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