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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1924
Page
4
A chaotic OCR style note outlines furniture making gaining status as fine art with cabinet makers heralded as artists. It cites claims about a predicted “American Period” and industry changes, mentioning various names and scrambled phrases reflecting period design discourse.
Early Philadelphia record reveals a letter by Robert Turner to William Fenn dated August 1681 describing brick houses versus timber ones. Turner notes builders drifted toward sturdy brick, cites examples, and reflects on furniture and architectural fashion from colonial to Georgian influences, comparing plain to ornate designs and the shift toward more modern forms.
A 1925 production report notes February output at 74 on a 100 scale and 6,788,000 barrels in March. Stock on hand March 1 stood at 16,511,000 barrels. The Common Brick Manufacturers Association cites normal season conditions in early 1925 with increased yard movement, but limited dock orders and only a small foreign-port intake.
An article discusses the architect’s duty to express family ideals in a home design, emphasizing privacy, simple layout, and ease of upkeep. It differentiates country and city houses, notes the importance of lot size, exposure, and local utilities, and outlines planning steps for a four person family on a north facing lot in a block.
The text outlines a two story back garden house with dining rooms at the rear, a central stair, and a small court on one side. It argues for maximizing sunshine and privacy, notes the optimal layout for front and back rooms, and discusses kitchen service efficiency, lighting, and the coming American domestic architecture shift toward compact, economical homes that still preserve family life.
Early source notes glass making in antiquity and its spread to America. References claim Romans used glass for windshields, British windows from Caesar era, and the first American glass made near Jamestown in 1608. Pennsylvania and New Jersey sites, including Pittsburgh 1786 and Salem County 1760, mark early industry using coal fuel.
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