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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

Timely Information

From The H. D. Agent

Q—Can I create a center of interest in the living room with a fire place?

A—Yes, there are several ways. One successful system is to use a ,long, shallow table, chest, or bookcase, with a large mirro.r over it. Flank with matching wing chair

love seats, facing eacn other.

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Q — Is it all right to use light and dark wood furniture in the same loom?

A—Yes. It makes for interest and breaks up the monotony. But the woods sho. Id be of the same formality. For instance, “pickled’’ pine i.> nice with mahogany; or fight and dark mahogany are good together.

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Q—I am never quite sure how to hang pictures. Can you guide me ?

A—Pictures should always be hung -‘blind’’ . . . . that is, without the cord fir wire showing. A good rule is to hang them at the eye level of a person standing. Th grouping pictures, place them one over the other. Side by side, or in the other organized or symmetrical groups. But don’t arrange them in a stair step fashion. The latter treatment is nice only on stair walls. Hang pictures low if you want to add height to your room.

Q— Can I have floor-length draperies with a radiator under the window?

A—It’s ^easy. Use a cornice board at the top and extend it six or eight inches beyond either side —of the window so the draperies will hang free of the radiator. This treatment gives a broad look to the window, and at the same time will overcome any interference from the radiator.

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