Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 34 · column 1 of 5 · from the scan, no model involved

Many people enjoy Thanksgiving and Christmas because it provides an opportunity to return to tradition; the holidays represent a time of reflection on the precious moments of yesteryear.
Do you remember that great oak table at grandmother’s house, the one she served the roast turkey on? Where can such a special item be found these days?
The answer is simple. For a delightful visit down memory lane and a trip through Americana, bring yourself and your Christmas list to Brown’s Woodstuff in Warrenton.
In business for almost four years, Brown's features fine wood furniture and a tremendous number of craft items.
The gift possibilities here are dazzling!
George Olafsen opened his store on the corner of Waterloo Street and Broadview Avenue in April, 1989. It is a local store, associated with Brown’s Woodstuff in Occoquan, which has been open for 14 years under the ownership of John Brown, Olafsen’s brother-in-law.
Many of the oak and pine reproductions carried in the Brown’s stores were handcrafted by Brown’s brother, Roger.
But, the selection of couches, chairs, dinette sets, desks, and cabinets is not limited to pieces crafted by Roger Brown.
Many pieces are made by Virginia House, Simply Southern, Winners, and Heritage Pine. Couch and chair upholstering is provided by Conover.
While many shoppers are interested in handcrafted furniture for giving, there is a lot more to choose from.
Tom Clark collectibles can be found here and are very popular; oak and pine quilt racks (and an afghan to put on it) make lovely gifts. From totebags to recipe boxes, oak rocking horses to gifts for teacher, Brown’s Woodstuff will amaze and delight many shoppers with their abundant selection of newly made items
87.1%