New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
To be Continued.

There are light green shades al ne windows. ans
though much admired oy al who have seen Il, "a
Entireely separate rom Il is ny maids sir,inz
room in which she keeps her sewing machine.
growing plants AID her canary and where willows
easy chairs table and small willow stand for
DOCS El--\e Lert eoSey room Il sJoreroom and
The porch leading % The kitchen hall (fOr in our
an awning owsr boxes and arnc5af-s bTT rFar.
are no IatIiced SIDES since there is notbiD n 800
nave found t9ls porch greatly appreciated by nv
bathroom. TIE latter tiled, ike the Other two in ina
house and fitted with nickel plated Furnishings.
When We planned house. four generations
were interested. from grandmother down 70 our
NJ 20 be called place which opened directly on
,1e StEeel "lLaCuJ a gate and a wall she piIieG
II the glare Of the OPEN Dear Erardraother with.
AL her traditions and memories Of the south Iona
and tney with the t1ree foot wall OF field stone.
az a. gFersr9|n with w nov There were soms
Sa.nss, hoFeyer which Donald could not DO even
Ll>'i1T -ilese "orC-7 above me Wide hal door; No
one shocks Al my door bur God has sent him.
Interesting -brgs 49, 4 ne ,- az 50 1lang
That sometimes think grandnother's wish nay
have worked a charm
Our front door. painted white with old fashioned
ha4. WITH large rooms on either side. and a door
and gives view OF the garden A feature 81 THIs
- re- - - ne mouse whlch Is OVergroNr Win
ity-- ms cTlck wall has no windows into ths
7
porch, which IS the west side Of the house A
Srlal hall connects the kitchen with the main
na1L 50 thar The maid 60 70 the front door
WlLhoUL passing through any room
The living room and dining room are on ore s.ds
q me wide hall which. with IT'S broad staircase "a
Donalds delight, the library and drawing room On
I ne oener Side We have the morning In tnz
----S - LYING room Wnlcn are the two tr05e
rooms The dining room. just back OF the living
room has convenient buffers pantry. in which
linen. pantry towels exc L the door % rhs bTT--
-er pantry stands altar We look out upon rhs
a7f7 0F m f,aJ r+~~ra
there are four large bedrooms on the second
moor: al opening on the main hall The space az
l4e -loi-l emo OF ms nan IS used CODServators
on small scale the front being entirely OF glass
A sewing room. with shelves and drawers and
WorS lao-eS me linen room and bathroom.
the SACK OF the house and separated from the arxs
AaI oy a small passageway- A large attic
Jams storage room p-ayroon and workshop FOR
the children All the wardrobe closets IN The houss
nave en2meLed walls and hardwood foors. and
There are hardwood floors thrOy,gbol,- 'tba 80
door, bur We could NOT afford them Upstairs so vs
content with stained floors and Colonial -.
open fireplace n0rhtu. eIsa gives sSr p bc-~s, .
nave a great many windows. the house IS light
and cheerful; all The dTaperies and Upholsterings
are Of cotton materials which II such arts
tic designs and az such reasonable prices that -
Is strange any housekeeper viii be troubled with
tinted in different shades OF green watch seems -
pc Natures oackgroucd- and with which every
with removable cushions Of chintz used IN ths
bedrooms Ihe cellar contains laundry and a
GOLD Yea Their the other small one. for use n ths
late spring or early autumn.
The domestic problem has been solved n GU
nome 5y havng every thing conveniently arranged
for work. and by having the back OF l..e house
away with useless bri--a-orac and keepfnr o-IS.
those things which -ne because rhev are ~
s9af7,eheept7s Is daily io n ny E59gse Bsaa-
A-5any. y. 7