October, 1912 
HOUSE AND GARDEN 
267 
AN IDEAL MAGAZINE 
The International Studio 
$5.00 A YEAR 
•'By all odds tlie most beautiful magazine printed.” 
— N. Y. Tribune. 
I T is the leading Art magazine published at 
any price. It deals with everything from 
painting and sculpture to house decoration, 
architecture and landscape gardening; includ¬ 
ing the best work of craftsmen, pictorial pho¬ 
tographers and art-workers in every field. 
Each issue contains one to two hundred illus¬ 
trations, numerous plates in full color, cover¬ 
ing the art work of the world at large. Art 
dealers value the color plates, gravures and 
monotints for framing. 
(I Readers of House & Garden will need 
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO for 1913. 
Besides, it will make an ideal gift to one who 
loves beauty in all things. 
SEND FIVE DOLLARS NOW FOR YOUR 
OWN SUBSCRIPTION BEFORE YOU FORGET 
JOHN LANE CO., 120H West 32d Street, New York City 
NEW ART BOOKS, FALL 1912 
COUNTRY COTTAGES 
AND WEEK-END HOMES 
BY J. H. ELDER-DUNCAN 
With numerous illustrations and plans by 
well-known architects. New edition with 
colored plates. Quarto. Cloth, S2.50 net. 
Postage, 25 cents. 
The object of this book is to toll the lay¬ 
man of moderate means some facts about 
Country Cottages, suitable alike to his class 
and to his purse: to show him some com¬ 
mendable examples of modern cottages 
designed either for permanent homes or 
week-end jaunts: to tell him of what these 
cottages are built, and for how much they 
were built; and, further, to describe any 
special features which had a direct bearing 
upon either the materials the plan, etc 
Modern Cottage Architecture 
Illustrated from works of well-known archi¬ 
tects. Selected and described by Maurice 
B. Adams. 
Second edition, revised and enlarged, with 72 additional illus¬ 
trations. 8vo. Cloth, S3.50 net. Postage, 30 cents. 
This volume consists of a carefully selected series of views and 
plans of buildings of one particular class, actually carried out in 
various parts of the country, by architects whose reputation is 
deservedly associated with the best achievements of English 
Domestic Architecture. 
NEW ART BOOKS, FALL 1912 
The Village Homes of England 
LATEST STUDIO SPECIAL NUMBER, 1912 
Cloth, 83.00 net. Postage, 35 cents. 
Quaint and picturesque relics of a quiet and homely taste, 
erected by the native craftsmen of bj -gone days, are shown in 
this volume through the medium of about two hundred pen-and- 
ink drawings, especially prepared for this book by Mr. Sydney 
R. Jones. In addition there are several plates in colors, after 
water-colors by the same artist and Mr. Wilfrid Ball, R. E. 
TAPESTRIES 
Their Origin, History and 
Renaissance 
BY GEORGE LELAND HUNTER 
With four full-page plates in color, 
and 145 half-tone engravings. 8vo. 
Cloth, $3.50 net. Postage, 35 cents. 
This is a fascinating book on a fascinating 
subject. It is written by a scholar whose 
passion for accuracy and original research 
did not prevent him from making a story 
easy to read. It answers the questions peo¬ 
ple are always asking as to how tapestries 
differ from paintings, and good tapestries 
from bad tapestries. It will interest lovers 
of paintings and rugs and history and fic¬ 
tion. for it shows how tapestries compare 
with paintings in picture interest, with rugs 
in texture interest, and with historic and 
other novels in romantic interest. 
MEMORIES 
of James A. McNeill Whistler 
BY THOMAS R. WAY 
With 48 illustrations, including an original lithograph sketch, 
seven lithographs in color and many in black and white. Cloth, 
S3-00 net. Postage, 15 cents. 
Of the many books on Whistler, issued since his death, few of 
them suggest the real charm of this craftsman, such as it was the 
privilege of the author to know him — the untiring student and 
worker, rather than the brilliant figure in society or keen fighter. 
Famous Pictures of Real Boys and Girls 
BY MRS. L. M. BRYANT. 
Illustrated with over fifty reproductions of famous paintings. 
Cloth, $1.25 uet. Postage, 12 cents. 
An artist’s pictures of real boys and girls, of any country and 
of any time, are among our greatest treasures. People who are 
doing things are always interesting, therefore the author sets 
forth in these pages some incidents and anecdotes from the lives 
of the boys and girls in the pictures shown and of the artists 
who have painted them. 
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Your Decorating and Furnishing Problems 
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many inquiries have been received in HOUSE & GARDEN seeking hints and advice 
# q # for the decorating and furnishing of houses that some time ago we made the experiment 
($) ^ ($) of organizing this work into a special department. It has proved itself worth while by 
our final test — the satisfaction of our subscribers. 
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We wish to call your attention to the fact that we are prepared to attack the problems that 
bother you in the decorating and furnishing of your home. We invite you to solicit our services. 
The perplexities of furniture arrangement, and style; the proper treatment of walls; woodwork, 
floor coverings, lighting fixtures, and hangings appropriate to your need — these are the special fields 
in which we are prepared to give advice. Harmonious schemes in all possible completeness will be 
submitted. Wherever possible samples of the materials recommended will accompany the plans 
suggested. 
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We wish to assist those living far away from the great shopping centers to get ideas of the new and interesting 
things that are constantly appearing in the beautiful shops of this city. All the artizans of the world pour their prod¬ 
ucts into this metropolis, perhaps HOUSE & GARDEN can show you the way through the maze of good things to 
the very one article your imagination has been seeking. 
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We hope in this way to give auxiliary information to that contained in the magazine — and to help practically 
those whom we have directed through our columns. 
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Requests for any information should be accompanied by return postage. The case should be stated as clearly 
and tersely as possible, giving enough data to make the requirements of the situation evident. 
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HOUSE & GARDEN Decorative Dept., McBride, Nast & Co., 31 E. 17th St., New York City. 
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