Wallace Nutting Windsors : correct Windsor furniture. . No. 408 No. 408. Bow-back Bent-arm Windsor This is the most usual form of arm Windsor. sides, is oval in shape. This type never has The arm rail is bent, but terminates in a small a deep seat, carved knuckle. Seat 21 2 inches wide x 16% inches deep; The seat, instead of having a ramp at the height 38 inches. No. 444 This differs from the above only in having out this catalogue the Rhode Island leg is ap-the Rhode Island style of legs, — the hollow propriate for any chair with the usual North-taper, as seen on side chair on page 37. Throug
Wallace Nutting Windsors : correct Windsor furniture. . No. 408 No. 408. Bow-back Bent-arm Windsor This is the most usual form of arm Windsor. sides, is oval in shape. This type never has The arm rail is bent, but terminates in a small a deep seat, carved knuckle. Seat 21 2 inches wide x 16% inches deep; The seat, instead of having a ramp at the height 38 inches. No. 444 This differs from the above only in having out this catalogue the Rhode Island leg is ap-the Rhode Island style of legs, — the hollow propriate for any chair with the usual North-taper, as seen on side chair on page 37. Through- ern, that is straight, taper turning. [31] Ell ^k**«*4a«*!t^|. No. 468 No. 333 No. 468. Bent-arm Bow-back, Imposed Comb A decided variant from the usual arm chair, but one with merit. The added comb is a headrest. A side chair matching is No. 333, by its side here. No. 333. Braced Bow-back, Imposed Comb This unique side chair is very effective in a set. Height 43 2 inches. The arm chair tomatch is here paired with it. THE WALLACE NUTTING CENTERat Saugus Center, Massachusetts, Is designed as a laboratory to carry out certain lines in American life which had beenneglected or forgotten. Pictures In our pictures the purpose is to record inpermanent form the best features of our road-sides and streams, our orchards and forests be-fore tiny wen- spoiled by poles and kindredhorrors. Also, and even more extensively, wehave tried to record the old home life of earlyAmerica as it shows itself in the various occupa-tions of the 17th and 18th centuries. TheAmerican Indian has been pictured and mono-graphed until everything that is known abouthim and much tha
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