File:The century illustrated monthly magazine (1882) (14782307292).jpg

Identifier: centuryillustratv40n1newy (find matches)
Title: The century illustrated monthly magazine
Year: 1882 (1880s)
Authors:
Subjects: American literature
Publisher: New York : Century Co.
Contributing Library: Lincoln Financial Foundation Collection
Digitizing Sponsor: The Institute of Museum and Library Services through an Indiana State Library LSTA Grant

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For fencing it is unsurpassed, being strong and durable, givinggreat protection with least obstruction to view of inclosure. It is not of the stretched order of fence, but a solid and sub-stantial structure, which, when mounted in various ways, makes aneat and attractive guard for Lawn, Park, Church, Cemetery or Farmthat will prove a good investment. For Summer Doors, Window Guards, Poultry Yards and OrnamentalGarden Work, more durable than wire. Our Steel Lath commends itself to Architects and Builders as thebest metallic lath in use. It requires no stretching or furring; its form makes it rigid, andyet it can be readily molded to any required curve or angle. Givesa perfect key throughout. Specify our Lath to reduce the fire risk on your buildings. Write for catalogue and name The Century. 67&VaLcft.%FwlCY™i. I CENTRAL EXPANDED METAL CO. 1026 Ridge Ave. Phila. ) 110 Water St. Pittsburgh, Pa.
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FL.OWEKS.—George R. Knapp and Answers to Correspondents. The May Housewife is a beautifully illustrated number, containing :FICTION.—Harriet Prescott Spofford relates in her charming manner Hesters Love Story ; Zenas Dane contributes a capital humorous story, Sis-ter Dillys Bonnet; Mary Kyle Dallas furnishes two more entertaining chaptersof The Begums Heiress. FASHION.—Jenny June considers Reformed Dress, Features of theSpring, Bonnets, Hosiery and Gloves and New Materials.discusses Balsams, Large and Small, Culture of Ferns, Timely Pointers HOME DECORATION.—Emma Moffett Tyng describes Some Pretty Table Mats, and contributes an interesting articleon the selection, care and arrangement of Glassware. I.E. Chittenden suggests in a very happy manner some Spring Changes. THE NEEDLE WORKER.— Emma Chalmers Monroe furnishes the customary supply of novel designs. THE CHAT-BOX, MOTHERS and CHILDRENS DEPARTMENTS are replete with information and suggestionsof practical value to many a r

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