Quarterly Bulletin Containing an Index of Literature from the Publications of Architectural Societies and Periodicals on Architecture and Allied Subjects, Volumes 7-8

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Page 282 - Rules and Requirements of the National Board of Fire Underwriters for the Installation of Electric Wiring, as Recommended by the Underwriters' National Electrical Association.
Page 222 - Our Trees How to Know Them Photographs from Nature By ARTHUR. I. EMERSON With a guide to their recognition at any season of the year, and notes on their characteristics, distribution and culture By CLARENCE M. WEED, D. So. I4O Illustrations. Slza 7\
Page 178 - The public has the right to expect that he who bears the title of architect has the knowledge and ability needed for the proper invention, illustration, and supervision of all building operations which he may undertake. Such qualifications alone justify the assumption of the title of architect.
Page 108 - ... of the New York Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. "The hope is,
Page 44 - American institute of architects. ... Quarterly bulletin containing an index of literature from the publications of architectural societies and periodicals on architecture and allied subjects.
Page 178 - ... been a Member of the American Institute of Architects, in good standing for ten years, upon attaining the age of seventy, shall, on his application, be exempted from the payment of dues, and shall retain all the privileges of the Institute; and the Board of Directors may...
Page 274 - Louis; reports of the several committees appointed by the Executive Board of the Civic League to draft a City Plan, 1907.
Page 266 - Resolved, It is unprofessional conduct for a member of the American Institute of Architects, even for payment, to submit drawings knowingly in competition with another, unless under conditions explicitly approved by a competent, disinterested professional adviser, either a member of the American Institute of Architects, or of some foreign architectural association of similar standing.
Page 102 - What is more important is that he was a most kind-hearted, most considerate, gentle and manly man, who could no more have done the things attributed to him than he could have roasted a baby on the spit. Big in mind and body, he was incapable of little meannesses. He admired a beautiful woman as he admired every other beautiful thing that God has given us; and his delight over one was as keen, as boyish, as grateful as over any of the others.
Page 110 - The Building and Ornamental Stones of North Carolina. By Thomas L. Watson and Francis B. Laney with the Collaboration of George P. Merrill.

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