April, 1915 
HOUSE AND GARDEN 
309 
Don’t expose your fam¬ 
ily to draughts, cold and 
dampness. 
The Mallory Shutter Worker enables 
you to open, close, bow or lock your 
shutters at any angle by turning a crank 
on the inside of the window sash. 
Simple and easy to install—you yourself, or 
any carpenter can put them in place on old or 
new houses, whether brick, frame or stone. 
Write today for further information . 
MALLORY MANUFACTURING CO. 
255 Main Street 
FLEMINGTON, N. J. 
ASTERS—D AH U AS — Q LAD IOLU S 
The three best out-door grown flowers in the world for your 
garden, or cut flowers. 
Dahlias—12 finest free flowering from a list of 500 varieties. 
No two alike, SI.00. 
Gladiolus — 50 choice bulbs from our Hybrid Show Garden 
strain. All guaranteed to bloom, SI.00. 
Asters — 100 fine growing plants from the world’s best named 
sorts; all of late introduction. The very cream of the Aster 
kingdom, SI.00. 
Special: The three offers forS2.50; all prepaid to your door. 
Note This: We have proposition which will start you in 
Florists’ Business with little or no capital. Ask for it. 
American Show Gardens 
R. W. Macy, Mgr. 
1212 Floral Drive Spencer, Ind. 
Steinway F*iano 
The ideal of music lovers of every country. 
STE N WAY & SONS, New York 
An Everlasting 
All-Purpose Fence 
F OR an all-around general utility fence, at a mod¬ 
erate cost, it’s hard to beat this one. The posts 
have cast iron, three-blade anchor bases, into 
which the steel posts are directly cast fast. Not 
bolted or keyed, but cast fast. 
Posts can be driven — cutting out post hole costs. 
The wire is an attractive, close meshed weave, 
heavily galvanized. Will keep even the smaller 
animals and chickens, either in or out. 
Isn’t this the fence you have been looking for? 
The price is right. Send for catalog. 
0tSTEIiPRJSE 
Ip,ors Worjcs 
2420 Yandes Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 
' 55 00 odfa o 
IMi 
you dine out a good deal— 
and if you don’t want to feel out of your depth when the young lady on your 
right speaks of Matisse, or Debussy, or Compton Mackenzie, or carbureters, or 
knitting for the Poles—then you need Vanity Fair.* 
you go to the theatre— 
and if you like to brush up on a play before telephoning to your club for four 
good seats on the aisle in Row A; or if you like pictures of the stage, and 
comment on the best plays—then you can’t get along without Vanity Fair.* 
and like outdoor sports— 
—especially those sports that appeal to people who have a good knowledge of 
Newport, Bar Harbor and the North Shore; who play a pretty fair game of 
tennis or golf, and who drive their own motors—then Vanity Fair will appeal 
to you strongly.* 
and have a dollar to spend— 
this is your chance to secure Vanity Fair for six months without the least 
trouble. You will receive no calendars, no art proofs, and not one 
pound of tea. You will, however, receive Vanity Fair for six 
months beginning with the April number. 
jp* & u 
A 
* Put your name and address on the cojipon ; tear it off, 
and enclose it in an envelope addressed to Vanity Fair. 
Put in a dollar bill with it if you like—if you don't 
like, we will send yourfirst copy of Vanity Fair notwith¬ 
standing, and will send you a bill on the first of May. 
/ A ■ 
*** & 
'G* 
v 
A* 
FRIENDLY RUSSIA 
By Denis Garstin 
With Introduction by H. G. Wells 
Mr. Garstin in these intimate well-observed 
sketches of rural villa, cottage and town life 
pictures for us the extraordinary kindliness, 
peacefulness and friendliness of Russians at home. 
8 vo. Cloth. $1.25 net. Postage 12 cents. 
McBRIDE, NAST ® CO. New York City 
In writing to advertisers please mention House & Garden. 
