Monthly Comment
Every Reader
Volume 34, Issue 5build
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Features
How the Architect Helps the Home
Talks with Architects
Mr. William Martin Aiken on the City Architect
A Twin Gable House at Ogontz, Pa.
Personal Labor in the Garden
The Garden
Winter and Summer Plants
An Elizabethan Residence at Montclair, N. J.
Large and small Gardens
Household Cheapness
A Colonial Residence at Hartford, Conn.
An Iceless Refrigerator
The Household
A New Idea in Bed Furnishings
Heating Talk
Soft Coal for Domestic use
Bituminous Coal for the Furnace
A Residence at Elkins, Pa.
Children's Wall-Paper
Substitutes for Anthracite
A Stable at Elkins, Pa.
Ordinary Furniture, Old and New
The Needs of Town Dwellers
“Arts and Crafts” Furniture
Sanitation
A Study of Water Qualities
The Parlor Suit”
Cleanliness in Business Districts
A Water-Tight Basement Wall
A Residence at Atlanta, Ga.
The Family Library
Destruction by Fire before Completion
Written Agreement not to File Lien.—Bond
House Suggestions
The “Tent City”
Change in Character of Lien
Violation of Building Ordinances
Party Wall Agreement
Legal Notes
Architect'S Certificate Conclusive
A Tree Garden.—The Estate of Thomas Stetson, Esq., New Bedford, Mass.
A Portable House
Verbal Contracts.—Limit of Time for Lien
A Page of Colonial Mantels
Ten Reasons for Employing an Architect
Right to Mechanic's Lien
A Residence at Stapleton, Staten Island
A Modern Colonial Stairway
Saving Steps
Materials Old and New
The Shape of Rooms
New Building Patents
A Residence at Nutley, N. J.
A New Color Chart
Art Modeling
Publishers' Department
A Cold Galvanizing Process