davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
so UNNECESSARILY to the pictures
beauty and decorative value.
Rrncades Often Appropriate.

50 UNNECESSARILY to the pictures
beauty and decorative value.
Brocades Often Appropriate.
Frames of wood, colored or gilded,
are by no means the only frames which
NAV be used successfully. split BAN
boo. either in it's natural state or col
ored. is often helpful, and there are
instances where fabrics Of various
kinds-silk or broeades-are just what
are needed 10 set forth TO the highest
degree the beauty and dignity of a
print.
japanese prints arc often used in
other ways than as decorations. Sew
erul prints Of the same size and shape
NAV be mounted to form the panel OF
a screen with narrow strips Of wood
or bamboo, or even woven gimp Of a
neutral color, to define the prints and
to hold them in place. Such prints are
often used for making beautiful and
distinctive lamp shades when mounted
uuon wire frames with strips of gimp
or galloon in color or Of gold and color
TO agree with the prints.
Print. PsnelIed Shade.
A lamp shade made Of several Japs-
mesa prints should be sufficiently large
TO prevent the danger Of the light set
ting fire to the highly indsmmable
paper, and the shade should always be
lined with a thin but highly glazed
pape-, which will aid in rejecting the
light without interfering in the least
with the transparent effect which
makes this use Of Japanese prints 50
successful.
Finally there must be ample margins
TO the prints thus mounted, for ever
the slight heat from an ineandeseent
lighting bulb will often cause the pa
per TO contract somewhat, and If NJ
margins for such shrinkage or contrsc
1 ton be allowed the result will be the
awkward effect Of an open slit or gar
such a. one often sees upon the shades
where panels Of japanese paper are
mounted within frames Of eboniged
wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
made by the deep V Of the deeolletsge.
Waist line Defined BY Drapcries.

made by the deep Y Of the decoilctage
Waist line Defined by Draperies.
AZ the back the slyet embroidered.
frostlikc lace tunio falls 20 much
lower thsn ut the front that its per-
dant rhinestone and silver tassels al
most touch the ankles There also the
waist line Is clearly defined By tho ar
rsngement OF tho draperlss extended
from the bodice over the hips from the
front, but st the back permitted to
fall low over the lace tuaic.
In Che third and final act the TRACE
dienne's costamr consists of gown
wrap and hat The gowns underdrcss
Of black faillc, friuged about the hem
with jets, is yelled by an oversf'rt Of
black lace whose fulness from waist 20
hips base is compressed By 3 sklfully
arranged girdle Of cut jet beads end
ing with cyaggeratedly long tassels in
jets Trayc~sinG the waist from front
TO back aud clearly defining its posi-
tion, the string OF Deeds IS lattice
crossed about the centre Of the hips,
brought forward second timo and at
their base Joined aud allowed to fall
upon the skirts centre as two long
ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

e hips and there fatteniug whatever
sh.ss the tunic has. This silver and
'at brocadcd grdle shows only az
is back. At the sides Of the tunie 1t
rm through Sits and fastens at the
nas IN the shape Of q short oblong'
aaing at the joining Of the necks
Gsninr. which in this instance is about
{ he waist line.
lAsEo arc long. close sleeves Of lace
sliHiag the garments neck and lts
iN fronts is 1ouble frill Of white
lie With this costume is worn q
reach blue velvet hat, developed with
aes feathe. to match.
Crystal Trimmed Zouavs Gown.
setose the curtain rises for the sec
act Nile. Dorziat is assisted into e
'ay Marvellous evening gown. a
,lFs skirt Of folded white tulle over
''e crepe de chine is weighted 20 the
BY tunic Of net, silver thread
-''oidered and looking like frosted
From the points finishing its
sslng long tessels Of silver and
sssstoAss.
y es base Of the hips this tunic is
80 with lattice Of diamond
This latticing marks the ex-
''~sr line Of sleeveless
o. silver cloth, against whose
sfoats trails diagouslly
prey Of shaded roses. One end
spny psrtly fills in tho space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

and one onion, cover with one quart OF
cold water, season and allow to SIM
mer one hour. Soak half package Of
gelatine in d little cold water, add to
it u cupful of cucumber liquid, stir
until smooth and pour into the cucum-
bers, which should be reduced by the
cooking one-half. Turn into a wet
mould and chill, and when thoroughly
cold place on a bed Of lettuce leaves.
Serve one slice on lettuce with each
norton, covered with may -,naise and
parnished with olive curls and pi-
mentns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

finished as TO resemble lacquer will be
found to be the best
Narrow frames Of dead, Hull gold
are sometimes appropriate, and other
eolors used for framing such prints
may run from the palest gray, bleaehed
until it presents the wonderfully pale
gray Of driftwood, to the deepest and
densest black. Of course, one must
hardly expect 20 find in the shops the
precise color required to bring out the
hidden beauty or to interpret the mean
ing of anything 50 highly individual as
japanese print
In countless instances the frame,
when once selected, must be colored TO
the exact tone desired, but the tinting
Of picture frames, after all, adds but
a trihe to their cost, and no one would
begrudge the expense Of what will add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

Al the back Of the skirt the Jets are
arranged in double liuss-one set at
the waist and the other rather high
across the hips. over the night blue
silk corselet and bretelles forming tue
foundation Of the bodice is q yelling Of
black lace, drsped 70 shape a Y decol-
letags at front, but rounded over the
ba1 Of the neck at back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

cienty makes it as perfect vegetable as that
cooked by the Chinese
IT riddle has the air space beneath which
keeps the cakes from burning, and the handle
which does not heat The kidney shaped double
omelette pan is JOY to the cooks who have diff
Guilty in folding an omeette perfectly for serving.
The poached egg pan is very shallow, so that very
little water surrounds the eggs, allowing them to
puff up in the centre rather than to spread out in
a ragged border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
Apple AIeringues.

Apple ueringues are q favorite Eng
lish dessert and are best made with
rather tart apples. Stew two pounds Of
apples that have been qusrtered, pared
and seeded with four ounces Of sugar
until tender. Beat tho yolks Of six
eggs With two ounces Of sugar and
pour over them one pint Of boiling hot
milk. Put this custard into q sauce
pan and cook until it is as thick as
ustarch pudding, drain the apples
and arrange them in a dish, pour the
custsrd over them, beat the whites OF
the eggs to a stiff froth with little
powdered sugar, cover the eustard with
the meringue and place in the oven
until lightly Drowned This pudding
may be served hot or chilled With
whipped cream, according 20 taste and
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
Cheese StEaws.

The following is very good recipe
for cheese straws. Two ounces Of but
ter, two ounces of -four, two ounces Of
fine breadcrumbs that have been per
fectly dried, two ounces Of grated
cheese, preferably English dairy a
saltspoonful Of mixed salt and cayenne
pepper, are mixed, thoroughly rolled
out on a board and cut in finger
lengths an eighth Of an inch thick and
an inch wide. Bake on paper for I'VE
minutes in medium oven and serve
piled lob cabin fashion on q dolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
Cucumber Aspic.

cucumber aspic is a salad jelly
which is particular. nice and light
to serve for a fairly heavy dinner.
Peal and slice four large cucumbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

IT IS d pleasure TO handle and care for the new
I aluminium cooking utensils, they are so light
and easily cleaned and in all of the best
shapes adopted by experienced cooks.
Il he double boiler in two or three sizes has
handles that do not heat, and the stew pans are in
shapes like the copper ones used by the French
chefs. The rice ball, which may be drawn from
the water when the rice is boiled, laid in the
steamer so that the rice continues to puff then
laid in the oven for few minutes to dry suffi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
Autumn BlouseS.
The High, Turned Back Col
lar Appears on Smart
Models.
UTUMN blouaeg ID q D.

A UTUMN blouses so FAR have not
n shown any startling changes
L except in details, such as new
collars and cuffs and new materials.
One Of those pictured on this page is
excellent 10 wear with tailored suits,
as it has simple lines and is made OF
that very durable material, crepe de
chine. u has long set-in sleeves, st-
tractively finished by pointed cuts,
which arc trimmed with bone buttons
and piped with silk braid. A smart
half turnover collar Of the material
gives a new ard distinctive touch to
The blouse. Price, So 10.
Lined with White Chiffon.
Ceorgette crepe is tho material Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

cold water. Allow it TO cook in the
oven two to three hours and serve en-
casserole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

Society probably will be more largely
represented at the twelfth annual horse
show Of the Piping Rock Association,
which opens to-day and lasts until Sat
urday, on the picturesque grounds At
Locust Valley, than at any Of the pre-
vious outdoor exhibitions Of the fall
season. The entries are larger than
ever before, and in many Of the hunter
and jumper classes elimination trials
will have to be held this morning be-
fore the formal opening Of the show in
the afternoon.
All the $50 boxes have been sub
scribed for, among the holders being
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
J. Pierpont Morgan, Clarence b.
Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. Crayath, Mrs.
william K. Vanderbilt, jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
George rde, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jen-
uings. DR.. and Mrs. Walter c. James,
Dir. and Mrs. Henry W. dc Forest, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lewis Tiffany, Mr..
and Mrs. II. P. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steele and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
II. Kahn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
Belgian Pigeon Soup.
Fiiet OF Sole.
|, sole in the usui
an, aach With a "

Filet the sole in the usual way, roll
and pin them each with wooden pick
dip in egg and fine crumbs, fry in not
lard, placing in frying basket and drain
carefully. Serve garnished with lemon
and parsley. and place the sauce in
small sauceboat. The inside Of the
baked potato is removed from each
skin, seasoned and returned to 1t.
Serve in a vegetable dish, garnished
with parsley.
Prepare the chicken in the usual way,
adding a finely minced onion, potatoes
cut in small balls and can Of French
peas, one finely diced carrot, pepper
salt, lump of butter. half-tesspoon-
full Of kitchen bouquet and a cup OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
Flat. Narrow Bands Effective.

Among the many successful frames
which may be used with these prints,
fiat and narrow bands Of wood arc fire.
quently the most beautiful. Many va
rieties Of finish arc available, and espe-
cially useful is the lustreless finish
which shows the grain Of the wood, Al
though sometimes a frame so highly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
Dinner Menu.
Egg and AnChOpy Canape
PIGEON Soup, Belgium

FiLet of Sole, TartarS Sauce Baked Potatoes
Chicken en- Casserole Corn FritterS
Cucumber ASpic Salad Cheese STRAPS
Apple MeringueS Coffee Cordial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
HORSE SHOW TO DRAW MANY
Society VIII Be largely Represented at Piping Rock TX
hibition--Miss Bowers To Be Bride Of Henry Dear
born-A. H. Lehman to Ned Miss Keasbey.

Miss Marie Elise whitney. A recsp-
ton viii BIZ held 10 saybrook Farm.
the country home Of the brides par
ents, near New London
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Victor arr
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of a daughter last Sunday a. their
home, 7s7 Fifth az. Mrs. Victor, before
her marriage, which took place last SUI
tumn in Buffalo, N. Y, was Miss Eliza
beth Bacon Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

Miss Catherine l.. Uamersley viii ~.
turn on October - 10 1920 Fifth ava
from Barrytown, n. T., whore she
spent the summer
In aid Of its Prince Of Wales Relief
Fund for D. ows and children oe
English soi9 aud for refugees in
the war, a bazaar will be held AZ the
Biltmore during the week beginning
on November 2. The bazaar will close
with bali on the evening Of Noysm-
Der 8.
Mrs Stuy9esant Fish will give Ter
annual costume harvest dance at Glen
clyffe, her country home, at Garrison
n. Y, on Saturday, October 10.
Miss Marion Alice Lesher, daughter
Of Mr.. and drs. Arthur Lawrence
Lesher, will be married to Francis
Dewey Everett, son Of DR.. Oliver Hurd
Everett, OF Worcester, Mass, on sat
urday, October 10, in the Presbyterian
Church, at Rye, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ". Wander
bilt, who are at the Ritz-Carlton, viii,
return on Saturday TO their country
home at Hyde Park, NJ Y.
Mrs. Theodore P. Shonts and Miss
Marguerite Shonts will leave the city
next week for Asheville, n. G, where
they have taken a villa for the winter
The Duchesse de Chsulnes will spend
a part Of the winter with chem.
Mrs. J. C. R. Lawrence and her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Z. r. Lawrence.
are at Hot Springs, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

THOR the savory canapes, toast
II rather thick slices Of bread,
spread with snchoyy paste cut
in rounds the size of or little larger
than the white rings Of boiled eggs.
Boil a sufficient number Of eggs hard
peel. slice and remove the yolks. Lay
one ring on each round and fill with
the devilled yolk, and on each place one
anchovy and a spray Of fresh water
cress.
Belgian Pigeon Soup.
This pigeon soup is favorite in Bel
GUM, and one does not wonder after
having tried II. Clean, cut up and fry
three pigeons, remove the breast meat
and cut into squares, throwing the rest
into two quarts Of white stock with the
bones, one ounce Of chopped ham and
one small minced onion. Thicken
slightly with butter and -four creamed
together, strain. add the diced meat
ard one cup of boiled peas and glass
Of white wine. Serve with toasted
croutons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

and black and white productions OF
other kinds demand a certain thought
ful reserve both in their framing and
their hanging, and one can hardly
imagine using either an etching OF an
engraving otherwise than as wall
decoration.
Frames Unite Print and Surroundings
With prints from Japan, upon the
other hand, their very gayety and light
ness Of character seem to render a
more familiar treatment wholly con-
sistent. Such prints are usually so
rich and varied in coloring that their
use is extremely valuable. The Jspa-
nese have a maryellously subtle color
instinct, and a japanese artist will
often work wonderful results with the
use of graduated tones Of only one
color. and they are particularly sue
cegsfuI in the handling Of brown, gray
and green.
Japanese prints alC iu44 W
ness, and when framing such a print
or when adapting it for any other use
one should endesvor to project ones
self As far as possible into what might
be called the Japanese atmosphere and
spirit and to carry out the delicate
and fanciful conceit which the artist
who made the print had in his mind.
With many colors in print the
frame selected may be Of the darkest
Of the several colors used. If there
arc various shades Of green, red or
tones Of gold, green is apt to be at the
bottom Of the color scale and should
therefore be selected for the frame,
which, like all picture frames, even
those used upon Japanese prints,
should set forth the beauty Of the
picture and unite it as closely as pos
sible TO its surroundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
Standing Oygandie Collar, Pleatcd il
Back.

4 high standing collar Of white or
candle, pleated only in the back, lends
smsrtness TO a pale pink lawn waist,
which is otherwise very plain. II is
fastened down the centre front by
croeheted buttons, and the long sleeves
are finished by high cuffs Of organdie.
This same model may also be had in
white for 50 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

The marriage Of Miss DorOthea Ma
son Keasbey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland P. Keasbey, to Alexander Hay
Lehman, son Of Mrs. Charles S. Guth-
rie, Of s63 Park Nv, will take place on
Saturday afternoon in the PequOt
Chapel, New London, Conn. The bride
will be attended by Mrs. Z. Franklin
Brewster, of Rochester, n. Y; Miss
May F. vogel, Miss Eleanor Lsmson,
Miss Alice Gouverneur Kortright and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

Miss Margaret D. Bowers, daughter
Of Mrs. John A. Weekes, will be mar
ried to Henry Dearborn this afternoon
in Christ Church, Oyster Bay. The
brides attendants will be Miss Estelle
and Miss Alice Weekes, Miss Margaret
Z. and Miss Louisa S. S. Trevor and
Miss Eleanor Latham. f. A. Merrill
will be best man and there will be
twelve ushers. The ceremony will be
followed by reception at Tranquility,
the home Of Dir. and Mrs. Weekes at
oyster Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

Mrs. J. G. r. Lawrence and her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Z. r. Lawrence
are at Hot Springs, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
Crepe de Chine Practical

OF crepe dc chine is practical tail.
ored waist for every day wear u opens
in the front where It is trimmed by
three rows of hcmstitching. A plain
turnover collar and cuffs finish the
neck and sleeves most pleasingly. The
waist is fastened by snappers con.
cealed under three small bows Of blacf
MORE ribbon. Price, 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
sWOMANS VAPIED INTERESTS

the other blouse illustrated ON this
page, II is lined with white chiffon.
and Che long sleeves ure finished by
hemstitehing and shadow lace. A tucked
yestee Of crepe Is fasteEed with small
pearl buttons in clusters Of three, aud
shadow lace frill finishes the waist
IN q charming manner. This waist 10
fcry appropriate FOR luncheon, aud
tn' Price. 50 90, IS more than ordinarily
reEdouabic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

Miss Catherine l.. fiamersley viii r..
turn on October ~ TO 1920 fifth ava
from Barrytown, n. T., whore she
spent the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

Mrs. Stuy7esant Fish will give Ter
annual costume harvest dance at Glen
clyffe, her country home, at Garrison
n. Y, on Saturday, October 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ". Wander
bilt, who are at the Ritz-Carlton, will
return on Saturday 70 their country
home at Hyde Park, ~ Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27


"d'NdN"g'm iinu9 from camp
"'I' '"'"''H u" >"'"u> I""t' col the millionaire
'''\H'>N'o" "i h'> love Tor tine "l"'1Whi lhr'b\ -
'H' WIN "i'I' """' ana "".I"u>' extension lual
rIi'I"N '"' 'lt camper from Inc clements RANGES
I'!3 me "' ha'Ia'l"h> l." 'uH "h"lI"hN ami re-
b'l'u'iIN'
'">"IHI1l\' lHc average man "l iamIN has come
/" "'iH''" '"r ~, \acail" days somewhat more
complex ana "hilah'" SHELTER. with the oIdrt de-
"Hl'>' ",III'"\' '"mI"ll' aI ana irtrd"in SIM
lll'lN "l "lall; "I household arrangement ana lnf-
nlNlI+' '"ui"ll 40 P"iu lh' NIr' ping ana Inc waking
hours; Il r'ah sweep "l arr ana bu'/eN; ana freedom
from dfuds"iN. HE buugaI"" pictured ON TN" or-
l">lc las" VIII prove +" MI al! tines" demands and
something more. II i designed primarily Tor the
average IauI\ I" owen VI Tor lulN seven months "l
me year l. wen a"alh'l I" I"caIloh al 'h' >'a>or'
tc mountain lake Shore or the river lf"ula-r' rs
low pleasing proportions hlln@ mt" the landscape,
ana IL W ldr aid generous PIAZZA commanding good
view.
The cost ct Dr. construction l. well within III" means
Of Ill" man "i modest income. It's two bathrooms
guarantee comfort of deere" not T." be N'"rhrd; the
hlch'n l. CON lI'' iuc bcdlo"N are adequate I" the
demands OF family me- and th" huge iNm@ room
surely VIII eve lia S'Nr "l freedom ana space that
most 81 H. I"S l"r' Inc exterior iuINh - llmom-
"UN ana SIMPLE j' interior informal ana rHallnUG;
AN ideal setting Tor lh" c"l"rlW furnishings =" uurh
IN vogue Tor the summer nome. Inc neutral back
ground of boards stained weather grey the hI- nlc-
pIa" "i h'Id stone WIN Ms dcrp embracing settles
and broad stone HEARTH the open gallery ana the
mgh lallclrd r'ai-N"lN all are deeply suggestive oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

down them from the bedrooms or service quarters
without being undulN IN evidence FROM the living
room.
Low built-m shelves near the entrance door will
hold innumrrablc books and excellent storing space,
may be- obtained 10y constructing locker bench with
long shallow drawers, under the windows "u the left
side of the living room ~ YOU enter the front door
The pumihu" j. grouped. for ccou"mN> sake, i'm
section of the house, and thc fixtures. Though of
the best make, the simplest and least expensive
patterns ubtauablc. y septic tank will take oi
the sewage and am appropriation of rNlUO has been
ST. aside towards this end. The water supply must
Of cuur>, dcl,ud upon location, and. If town city
water is not available, tlcr" are several we'll known
aud GOOD methods of >ccuiiu. water >>,tcm.
A> for the exterior. special attention has been paid
to the matter Of low lines and humrllkc appearance.
The outside walls of first quality siding. stained
like the interior n weather grey. with wood pre-
,cNatiyc. Cream white paint is USED ou the trim,
about the windows. ON the window sash and the porch
po,t>. The oakcn Dutch door is stained, >hcllaccd.
and rubbed down 10 II dark Grey color. Whit" lead
used filler rubbed i'm and ont OF the grain before
the dark stain is applied will give pleasing effect
The roof SHINGLES are lctt To weather. III a setting
of green srr ,crN vines and hit of garden. tlI~
little house will soon acquire charming atmo~ phcI"
of lis own. and II placed clo~c To tine sea- ON the
border of lake or the edge of river. will prove to
be Il true vacation bungalow.
Nowadays one hardly ever thinks of house with
out lis setting. The making OF garden spot about
house has become quit" A. important n lh" build
ing of the house itself II one i occupNiu. Tins out
of-owu house for seven months of the wear, even
five or ~N. wonders may be accomplished annually.
and the BUNGALOW may have Vcrtaut and bo-SouN
setting that in itself may well have II DELIGHT and a
fascination. II beach grass crows To the very door,
do not be discouraged what Is uychcr than the
inc "rey-grecn of this tall supple sand covering
Pale creamy sand dunes topped with this wind bent
growth. makes AN excellent foundation for the land
scape scheme. Great patches of the creeping dusty
miller that takes the color of the sand shoals in
lien. can be- cultivated The addition of ~ligm top
soil about the house proper the slope back from the
sea will give foolhold To- many hardy plants and
shrubs Dark dwarf ccdars of queer Japane>y
growth love the sea and the sandy soil. FeatherN
asparagus. which, in lis early stage has more To
commend il than the mere beauty of H. later develop
mcut. will grow almost on the very beach itself. Nor
think that you cant have trees sturdy specimens of
many varieties will furnish shade if planted slightly
in the lea of dune gentle slope. 1t |, the re
mor,cc,s winter winds that chiefly keep our "X-
posed sandy coast mmbcrcd. Once bin of growth
is established be- il only scrub oak and beach plum,
such growth in turn will furnish sufficient shelter for
any number Of your taNoritcN.