Chapter I: Front Matter
Transcriber's Note: This book is a summary and index to a series of books that can also be found in the Project Gutenberg collection. Details of these books can be found in the notes at the end of this volume.
THE LIBRARY OF WORK AND PLAY GUIDE AND INDEX
THE LIBRARY OF WORK AND PLAY
CARPENTRY AND WOODWORK
By Edwin W. Foster
ELECTRICITY AND ITS EVERYDAY USES
By John F. Woodhull, Ph.D.
GARDENING AND FARMING
By Ellen Eddy Shaw
HOME DECORATION
By Charles Franklin Warner, Sc.D.
HOUSEKEEPING
By Elizabeth Hale Gilman
MECHANICS, INDOORS AND OUT
By Fred T. Hodgson.
NEEDLECRAFT
By Effie Archer Archer
OUTDOOR SPORTS, AND GAMES
By Claude H. Miller, Ph.B.
OUTDOOR WORK
By Mary Rogers Miller
WORKING IN METALS
By Charles Conrad Sleffel.
_The Library of Work and Play_
GUIDE AND INDEX
BY CHESHIRE L. BOONE
GARDEN CITY NEW YORK
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY
1912
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, INCLUDING THAT OF TRANSLATION
INTO FOREIGN LANGUAGES, INCLUDING THE SCANDINAVIAN
COPYRIGHT, 1912, BY DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY
THE COUNTRY LIFE PRESS, GARDEN CITY, N. Y.
CONTENTS
CHAPTER PAGE
I. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE CRAFTS IN THE LIFE OF A PEOPLE 3
II. THE CULTIVATION OF TASTE AND DESIGN 16
III. THE REAL GIRL 28
IV. THAT BOY 47
V. A HOUSE AND LOT--ESPECIALLY THE LOT 67
VI. VACATIONS, ATHLETICS, SCOUTING, CAMPING, PHOTOGRAPHY 78
INDEX 85
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Wireless station and workroom of George Riches _Frontispiece_
FACING PAGE
An example of furniture such as boys like 4
Clay pots made for germination experiments 5
The work of children between ten and eleven years of age 5
Two examples of furniture grouping for the porch or outdoors 18
The numerous photographs suggest disorder and dust 19
An interesting curtain which might be duplicated by any girl 20
Since flowers are so beautiful in themselves, is it not worth
while to arrange them with judgment? 21
A school garden in Jordan Harbour, Ontario, Can. 28
Domestic science class 29
The work of girls in the public schools 30
A children's garden gives fresh air and sunshine 31
All children love to play at being "grown up" 32
Girls must sometime learn of the conventions and customs of
domestic arrangement 33
A boys' camp with Ernest Thompson Seton 48
The play idea very soon grows toward the representation of
primitive though adult customs and actions 49
A typical boy's workroom and shop 50
The kind of shop which one may have at home 51
The kite fever is an annual disease 52
Pump and waterwheel 53
Boat made by Percy Wilson and Donald Mather 54
These are the forerunners of numerous other electrical
constructions 55
A real derrick in miniature 56
Waterwheels and fan 57
A self-recording telegraph receiver 58
Wireless station and workroom of Donald Huxom 59
An electrical soldering iron and glue-pot 60
Waterwheel connected with model lathe 61
Excellent examples of high school work 62
A manual training shop 63
The machine shop 64
The study of aeroplane construction 65
A successful machine 64
Finished aeroplanes 65
The boy who does not love to camp is unique 68
This and other illustrations of homes, show such places as
people make when they care about appearance 69
Even the most beautiful house must have a background 70
One should build a house as one builds a reputation 71
Trees, shrubbery and lawn form the frame of the picture 72
There was a time not long since, when people built houses
according to style 73
A school garden 74
The Watchung School garden 75
There is a fascination about raising animals whether for sale
or as pets 76
Two more illustrations which will suggest plans for the future 77
Every child, and especially the boy, needs active outdoor
exercise 78
Organized play (woodcraft) under Ernest Thompson Seton 79
More woodcraft. Has the boy had a chance at this kind of
experience? 80
Even the technical process of photography has been
reduced to popular terms 81
In these days photography has become so simplified
that every child can use a camera to advantage 81
THE LIBRARY OF WORK AND PLAY GUIDE AND INDEX
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The Library of Work and Play: Guide and IndexChapter I: Front Matter
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