. New Boston; a chronicle of progress in developing a greater and finer city--under the auspices of the Boston-1915 movement. nd to the other details, asthey did with the highly successful fruitshow conducted by them two years Trade Extension and AgricultureCommittees of the Chamber, however,will be in close touch and make co-opera-tive arrangements whereby the fruit showand the Industrial Exposition may beconducted in conjunction each with theother. New England as a whole, and NewEngland industries individually, need allthe advertising they can get. Today,just after the close of the g
. New Boston; a chronicle of progress in developing a greater and finer city--under the auspices of the Boston-1915 movement. nd to the other details, asthey did with the highly successful fruitshow conducted by them two years Trade Extension and AgricultureCommittees of the Chamber, however,will be in close touch and make co-opera-tive arrangements whereby the fruit showand the Industrial Exposition may beconducted in conjunction each with theother. New England as a whole, and NewEngland industries individually, need allthe advertising they can get. Today,just after the close of the great adver-tising convention, this is better realizedthan ever before. New England, stand-ing on the verge of a tremendous indus-trial, commercial and agricultural expan-sion, is ripe for advertising. No oppor-tunity was ever greater. The Chamberforesaw this two years ago. Its book,New England, and its other publicityhave gone far and wide, as advanceguards. Now comes this exposition, themeans which the Chamber offers to NewEngland for firing the broadside of pub-licity that is to open the campaign ofthe coming THE SCHOOL AT LOWTHORPE LILIAN V. ROBINSON IN Groton, Mass., on the main roadof that charming old town and over-looking the Groton School from thefront and beautiful wooded hills from therear, stands Lowthorpe, the only schoolof Landscape Architecture and Horti-culture for women, in America. Theapproach to the dignified and comfort-able white house which shelters the schooland is the home of its president, is be-tween gigantic trees which screen andalmost hide it from the road. On theright are the rose gardens, a mass ofbeautiful pink, red and white bloom inseason, the outdoor tea garden, and agarden of Japanese iris. In the centerof the iris garden stands a muse withlyre in soft gray stone, mellowed by age,adding a last touch of poetry and in hedges, hidden from sight ofgarden, are great beds of strawberries,vegetable gardens, greenhouses, hot-hou
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbostonm, bookyear1910
