The ferrotype and how to make it - The Grian Press

THE GLASS ROOM. 49
ited in the choice. A handsome black walnut
table with ornamented top produces a very nice
effect. A small table with white marble top is
also conspicuously agreeable in pictorial effect.
Tli« table is often necessary to support articles
required to be exhibited by the sitter or sitters,
and will be frequently used to support articles
required to be photographed alone. The table
cover may very frequently—if of suitable mate-
rial and color—be used as drapery falling over
the back of a chair or resting carelessly on the
floor to hide the foot of the head rest. There are
many ways in which its usefulness may be exem-
plified.
Ottomans.—Ottomans, or hassocks, are very
useful as low seats in the composition of groups,
and should be liberally provided in every glass
room. They can be made very useful in making
with them, fanciful seats for children, the table
cover or other drapery being thrown over the
ottoman.
In galleries where there is not ample space for
a furnishing room, a corner of the operating room
is generally set apart for that purpose—this cor-
ner should be provided with a table about breast
high, with a large and small drawer. Upon the
table should be placed a gas or naphtha stove; if in
a city where gas is procurable, naphtha should not
be used, but when gas is not to be had, naphtha
is the least objectionable substitute. Upon the
stove should rest a wedge-shaped heater, against