Thelamp was a kerosene DM Of a sin^^gle jioworful burner, and the sides of the^^MM - , 1 was told, wem lined with ICtoag^ie|i i-i.i- planniHl to concent rate und fono^Uie rayii up and out in a wiile i ffulgi iu e.^A circular opening in the bottom of the^bluuii; isririlttiil NM lamp to Is- drawn^down through It for lighting and nptn^lsblng, which o|s ning. however, was pi r^lectly cl.iis-d when I he lamp was In ikisI-^tlou, pi'rinlttliig no smallest ray to escape^downward. This parlliiilnr lamp, with^tta beautiful and ornamental shade of dull^metal, was u trophy of travel in the nn^ent and Is not. In be duplicated fur the^liking to do so, but 1 he principle of tho^lighting ought In be tsissible to copy with^a little effort und experiment. Hcveral tall
singleeandlesllei.* with shades stnod on^the table, adding a soft Color tone to the^light, whose charm should be enjoyed to^bo fully appreciated, lu summer them^Is no heat, and nt all times (hem is no^glare, and altogether It HMMVl l^^ un a^most novel, artistio and delightlul plan.
Rtlrrloaami limiting.
