The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-02

zIgn 9eek Here" No T~horoushfars," TX
WllaSst Raylne. and % .. :,
vs s'i SSIT. y sst ~ SsOt Sss % 4 SStsa ss,ti hsSs. u I!
ssSs5:e baass .lGsniG1 t tSe n sSS' d II sc TPu Sn R ESsi
SSdsso EAsFs lie s sISPs d up sSou tNS IS %GG ssTsss
F FSsf;o q% II ! SSStSoI Sh * ~ y s B Az and do GlssS
fAsSRo met 4 y SnS g mont ss5nG in t SooIRS sTTf' 4 Rq +
eAsin: Mos. o., Tie cotSsses have fnocEi
erovs zone M os Of Which hoN would keen vS g curious
"" instance "a a Sas0 'Toofu aTn has 81 q = N Ne% aSr kh nSSss:
Ike a ,maenined woodpeckers, head and
nsok; Il wos 9%rigInally a crooked piece q
eiG a BBiGT1aP'ss S Ss sGG st SESos sla l9to 9h 9 TGSf Rin nt r. sSS
SSSiSd Th ssSsss the a asft T tRtS II bad sPP : En6Sss Gi
sS S,;siSS. q ;I kYnos Y sE;,S sg@ AZ $ppss y S6S Doors e%S
ing g4 iRs siGs'f fEsSSS S SStstSs. is o SySR S9 Il is Sh Ysced
G SlsR sA SC sRds l sSoGit i sis lSd i e II EnS Sid Elth RE 9S,
visitor goes directly into o sort of living
SSG soDE; With p = sh big fireplace at one eide, The
are roaring iroS IN these eSvernous ohlmnsyS
gwen when dopFs and windows ere left open.
g SPS SSu ia 1 re and SSdi% so@S S srS ebT CUR 81 SI aSi eS Bas
az have lodges and corners whore all Sorts
sSe t s4 ! or are stoDD srS %SYt .b kSTos e. t ST. i iSSS e 2
occupied By a French woman over the nrc Il
".Qhauffons nousl Chapffons nous bIenl"
A ~ tse am Inn h over 6 the dining MIN room HoI Are e 1t says;
The s Saa aes'i n% PeplsS y Ss sse no IOr inscrip.ion
eide Walter sattsrlee hSS palpted Brer nab.
SssF s. ES!sh 4 + t "! SSlSS S s$s sssIs |s Il .SSI r.
Y satin SircEk and W6 SHS birch birch which are SO
thousand PicfurssssSuSee details Isd to the Il SettaSe In :
%terlors. Wherever a moulding would be used
II s 3 9r IA its fr hlHSsdf' forest g ssFi dpoS S5 RiTeh mi St ~
found ln:the Catsfm, cabins, Window and door
sS Hsi6Sg ere outlined with i: sometimse the
wrapped n. and the. edges ofthe shssts are
ySIY'1a u Il Irregular eS Z P,r iasb sfinHnF onee ' cottasse De de-
siRned and occupied by two women artists
h lsSet th n g s gS4% 81 ga "a t tSs srGTHRR s ana nRIG Ed e. n. iei
The fireplace z 9f red brick. but the bricks
sabd9ed color. asnuinnsess and rnes harmon 1oar
izs with the prevailing tone. -,
trees cling ABOUT t the rocks stsn and Sp ieaee sn are U atill
racks and So on: One beautiful little :yriting
bouRhs which were gathered together in the
course OF walks through the forest. China
rackG are made, by mailing picturesque birch
boughs In o triangular form on the walls.
Shelves are ltted in and the front Of the rack
Is made of split birch saplinGs, One ingenious
woman has taken a great section'ot beech root,
which really forms an oval with two or three
cross pieces, and made a flower bed out Of II.
She has laid IL on the ground. filed the inter-
thing glowing with nasturtiums.
ouWt tSe s 4 tPse Il L f is h aHIgR tdPs oet on 81 tom SSFSRIiIe eS
with earth. and planted full OF ferns and vines.
Queer excreseences on the trees are captured
Of newel posts. When these excrescenees sre
two feet or SC. IN diameter, they are affixed to
the outside Of the house above the entrance.
like a strange. savage. coat Of arms. Above
one FIREPLACE In q conspicuous place amonR'the
boulders Of which the chimney is built .theke is
a fat stope CONTAINING thirteen grooves. They
we're produced byhsome natural cause. for they
were there when the. stone was found way
on In the, woods; 1t is called natures Ameri-
can shield and arouses much. patriotism.
Another. stone fireplace is faced with rocks
gathered from all over the world. The owner
can tell where each stone was picked up. A
most valuable promoter ofeopversetiop, such
q fireplace Is. These are only n few of the
cleverwaysi in which the Of the forest
have been taken advantage OF by those who live
In IL for q few months every year. There has
been an unwritten tradition to the effect that
picturesqueness and solid comfort do not go
hand In hand. They seem. however. to be on
the best OF terms In these Catsldll cabins.