The craftsman . ough the Rabbi expresses himself with fer-vor concerning the wrongs of his race, he does not speakin a spirit of anger or revenge. In A New England Village In-dastryf Mrs. Helen R* Albee gives a brief general discus-sion of the manufacture of hooked rugs. Through ^s enterprise and inventiveness this half-forgottendomestic industry has been rescued from neglect, and hasbecome a pleasureable and profitable industry in sometwenty villages of the United States. Mrs. Jessie Kingsley Curtis haslong studied the evolution of furniture, and in Chests^Chairs and Settles^ tells i
The craftsman . ough the Rabbi expresses himself with fer-vor concerning the wrongs of his race, he does not speakin a spirit of anger or revenge. In A New England Village In-dastryf Mrs. Helen R* Albee gives a brief general discus-sion of the manufacture of hooked rugs. Through ^s enterprise and inventiveness this half-forgottendomestic industry has been rescued from neglect, and hasbecome a pleasureable and profitable industry in sometwenty villages of the United States. Mrs. Jessie Kingsley Curtis haslong studied the evolution of furniture, and in Chests^Chairs and Settles^ tells in what period and country orig-inated the pieces of furniture which are to be found inevery household. Mr. Walter A. Dyer who writesupon Color in the House^ is connected with two journalsdevoted to interior decoration and is competent to speakupon the subject. Upon the last page of this num-ber is printed an announcement concerning an artisticproject which will be of interest to the readers of ** TheCraftsman.**. 8 5> o V. ?i :§ ^ oc
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectart, bookyear1901
