House and Garden 
I. Colonial electrolier. 2 . Colonial wall bracket. 3. For a low ceilinged living-room. 4. Hanging shade for gas and 
electricity. 5. A well-balanced combination fixture. 6. Newel post lamp in hammered copper or wrought iron. 7. For 
one gas and one electric. 
reversed, although the best method is to use the 
electricity for the central light, as it is possible to 
design more beautiful central fixtures for electricity 
than for gas. There are, however, a few ways of 
using the combination side bracket that are very 
practical, although these are more expensive than 
the straight electric or the straight gas. The side 
bracket, with the emergency gas tip and the one 
electric light, is not an objectionable combination 
fixture. The gas tip is hardly perceptible, but as 
indicated by the name in case of emergency, answers 
the purpose. The fixture as shown in the illustra¬ 
tion cost ^8.00. The same fixture designed for the 
use of electricity only, is but ^^5.00. The side light 
bracket showing the electric light at either side with 
the gas in the center is well balanced. The objec¬ 
tion to fixtures similar to the one marked for one gas 
{Continued on page II, Advertising Section.) 
