davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24
IS SEARCHING FOR SHEEP.

paid in this state to careful breeding
Or to the importation Of fine rams.
The experimsnts to be undertaken
in Wyoming are likely also to secure
some valuable results for Montana
sheepmen. as. according to Ar. Bell.
in some OK the states where less wool
Is raised there has been more care
ful work IN br5<lirg- The two gen
fIemen will continue their search
through Idaho. Washington. Oregon.
California and Utah.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24

gpoNtne. Wash.-G. Arthur Bell, the
assistant animal ,vsbandman Of the
bureau Of animal industry Of the
United states department Of agricul-
fure Is IN Bozeman with Prof George
T. Morton. Of the Wyoming expert
ment station on tour through the
northwest in search Of fine specimens
of sheep and rams to be used In
some experiments in breeding in Wy
omlnx. where they viii attempt CO
oueratIve breeding experiment TO Sc
cure a good combination os the NUT
fon and wool types Tor the range. says
q Bozeman report
They visited the state fair, where
they we're disappointed ~ the quail
ftv Of the display. In conversation
with some Of the sheepmen At Helena
ehev found that It was probable that
shey would not end IN this state any
* ire examples Of the sort Of animal
they ara looking for, for the reason
that 80 far little attention has been
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24
Gets Freedom by Chance

70 - free t1rs bez1 1zrs - kzE
= yszrs znd bcEed EirA gTleZ -
coariex h2g lis lad WA@le Eezr1
ruuaz 1own hls e1aeks.
Ias<1ee leaks EAs mlch a1ec<e1.
srd nrumzse1 Gu11lci tAaE = wDuld
~ = zecre HIS rar'.ol Fruz tn
5av - IS vel A. Justice Mi4eF. =
ssred un1l they ob.zine1 f1ll pzF-
61a fs- G1i1iri from Cor. HiEgizs-
Bzr ths Kid hzzrrnd Justices ia not
Sep tEsre TheT vzzted 70 Uzks
rhs zzs flrz-e A. secure A. PCS
sltlz. znd accnr1l1glE GLdid las
beez sent 70 coEtlzndr. ~ Z Ehers
Iusuoe Miller has a farm Thers
Eork I'll Be given Guidlei for ths
rest q Is Gays
On Lis arrival IN this city from
Auburn. Gul1iei Wzs lo0ksd after >
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24

valentine, Textile first shipment
Of elephants which are to stock the
large elephant ranch which Is being
established near here By J. p Adams
and associates Of New York, has ar
rived here. There are four females
and one male In the initial shipment
Other shipments will be received 6sr-
ing the next few weeks, until the
ranch fs stocked with about 100
females and several males. II is said
to be the first experiment Of breed
ing elephants on a large scale ever
attempted in this country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24
COST or eRnlEs AND naWEs or
LEADING NATIONS


WastEngtoz --A1Tccztes of internz-
fiona1 &r1lrrzE1o1 and dlEarzale1t
VIII Gn1 ssnae 2trlEAg arg1me1tE IN
g4ta reiatizg 10 tie cDHt q armies
and nzrles 81 r1s lez1i1g 1ztiozs re-
cenriT cDmrlIe1 ~ ne infornzti01
clTisiOzs q tke Ezr and nagy O.
rzrtnerta ne 1zrz shoss tkzt the
U1fts1 States 1pez1s aznuaiIT On its
zruT and for Ee1zio-s. rtlch must
b REGARDED A. = military eEDe1dlfare.
q mrrh lzrxer zuz khz1 an1 o. the -
czIlel military powerB of the Old
world. while ltA ouflay On its nzvy
c0ntinue4 10 - mzinralned AZ max
inmm IN c0nxrzst with the diminish
fng outlzy q othsr great powers
The Ear eepzrt1ent nas received
from The military attaches abroad
memorable q the appropriations
made b. rarioas countlnen for tks'
year 1867 Tor the support q their
respective armies GreA' Britain
fzxes its people heavily 70 support itf
naval and military establishments
and maintains q regular army much
larger than the United States. It aD-
proprIated s1fs.ss7 .53s for the sup
port Of It's army for that year. includ-
Ing an appropriation Of fll.f55,sso
for fori6caffons. France. which also
maintains an extremely large stand
ing army, numbering nearly 10000
men, appropriated s15s.sIf,sSs for
the support Of It's army. Of which 81
$4,000 was FOR maintaining scTsseca-
lions. Military authorities here note
with interest that Germany appropni'
ated practically the same amount for
the support Of its standing army. IL
appropriation for the army was sl56.'
COS. s.ofs and for fortlfcations il,s3ls
5ss.
After Great Britain. France and
Germany comes the United States IN
the size of the appropriation for ths
support Of the military establishment
This c0Cntry appropriated for the cur
rent year ST. 81. .ls5 and for fortifca
tons SS.055 .se7. Italy did not maks
airy appropriations for fortihcati0ns
and only appropriated s55.l07, $50 fol
1he support Of its army.
Il is because Of the immense sum-
the United States pays out each yea
70 It's pensioners that fhis countrl
may be said 70 be exDending NOR
f~r It's military establishment thar
any other power in the world. Th'
session Of congress just ended AZ
propriated s1ss. 100000 for pensions
The amount expended last year va
s12g z50. 900. or sI.750.000 less thai
the amount appropriated In othe
words the United States J
spending annually for its per
aions nearly a. much as Is appr'
priaDss each year b. Great Britain
France and Germany for The supper
Of fbaI< immense standing armies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24
MUST CHOOSE CROWN.

Brunswick Wolfenbuttel. and the
Younger Line Brunswick-Lunebsrg. or
Brunswick Hanover. II the Dukes
claim were allowed. the Younger Line
would become the reigning family,
the elder being extinct
s-he diet Of the Duchy Of Brunswick
has adopted the proposition made by
the council Of state that II the Duke
does not ally himself with Prussia
within three months the diet shall
proceed to elect a sovereign from the
collateral lines
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24

Fishermen report from Seward.
Alaska. that q new island has been
formed in Bering Sea By submarine
eruption. They say that vast guam
titles Of rock were thrown up which
form a series Of rugged headlands:
that the waters Of the sea we're very
warm near the island and the air
80 hot that they were unable to ap-
preach nearer than to get . long
sight Of It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24

Mrs. Lillian H. " Stevens. who opened the
Natioval Women's Christian Temperance Union
at Hartford. Conn. the other day. has been Al the
head OF the organization since the death OF Miss
Frances Willard in 1885 In 1884 she was elected
vice president at large and prior to that time she
had been assistant recording secretary l3 years
and recording secretary one year. Mrs Stevens
is a native OF Dover Me- and began life a. q
schoolteacher. At q she was married and went
with her husband to his home near Portland She
first met Miss Willard In 1875. and materially
assisted In organizing the Maine W. C. 4. u. Be
sides her temperance work Mrs. Stevens Is inter-
ested in promoting homes for the dependent
classes.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. \. Stevens in her annual
port said in part: NO former year has marked
greater progress The people inore widely than
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24

Prof John ". Burgess. who opened the Ineo
d0re Roosevelt course in American history a. ne
University OF Berlin the other day, Is dean oi Co
lumbia university OF New York city.
Three cheers for President Roosevelt were
proposed and given By Emperor William Al the
ceremonies attending the opening. The members
Of the emperoTs suite. the professors and the
students responded vigorously. The emperor then
conFersed with Prof Burgess, congratuiating him
On he successful beginning Of his work. and also
had talk with Ambassador and Mrs Tower.
The emperor requested the ambassador 70 cable
70 President Roosevelt his thanks for the presi-
dents cooperation
Besides Emperor William, the empress, Prince
August Wilhelm. United States Ambassador
Tower and Mrs. Tower Dr. Studt. the minister OF
edrcaffon and about 80 professors and resident
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24

Rudolph skss municipal graf has an1oshee1 49, @ ~
vigorously lnNn Df-De
united railroads which Is ru1o.ee y @ s-
secure an Osne@- ' ~
ctfseu had heenr the IRE
uprising
Hr0
declared nc 1-
been an p-
power y
IeensH
letters and has been % QUAY
he Dodygua 70 asa1
wherever he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24

occupied chairs the reading desk in he lecture hall ws
applandd reference President R
from the
letter from President Roosevelt which Prof
president
Berlin The Constitution and Constitutional History the United States
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24

The fierce. whItewhlskered man representing
the latest portrait OF the famous inlentor and
scientist, Sir Hiram Maxim. would hardly be
taken for a native Of Maine Yet such Is the case
for he was born in Sangerville. OF the Pine Tree
State little over SIS years ago. His Maxim gun
and -cordite" a smokeIess powder. have made
him world famous.
Probably the most thankless task that he ever
performed for erring humanity the result
embodied in a book Of two months sojourn AZ
Monte Carlo. He proved that tradition. superstl-
ton. and the most elaborate systems" were alike
Ineffective In fighting the game played there.
By a mathematical demonstration Of the law Of
averages he showed that two insurmountable OBJ
stacles must sooner or later overwhelm the most
successful player the most carefully devised sys-
tems-the banks percentage and limit placed on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24
IN THE PUBLIC EYE
Protector of Frisco Graters:

Abraham fcommonIT called ABB hne. -
= makfnx desperate efforts 70 preFent ne ineis.-
uenr N boodlers and grafters o. ban rf@le'seo
bv usurping the once q district attorney.
r-.iif5rzf -toss~ he has ruled the hepuolie@n ana
Isbor Darfy machines. and vas insfrumentzi 2
eIerfirr Schmitz the Socialist candidate, -
rusvor Of san Francisco three years ago Iee
--,11re znd rzloon poEer he has controlled n ne
fo1io,r ~ his hand buf the earthquake and nre
r1-et hls political domination In the latter re-
r-ecf and the Citizens Reform association nas
been On his trail for long time huefs aypo.ut-
1r,ent 70 be district attorney-made ~ one q Ais
sr~Tr Aering Mayor Gallagher for he purpose q
r-ereufing incrimlnatIng Evidence reaching ne
rrsrd furv-is denounced As most disgraceflL
Frsncfs j. Heney, Of Oregon. employed ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24


the
aeroplane
propellng
clear
which flying machine actually lifted
being from
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24

Capt Hamilton Ward, Jr- recently elected
commanderin chief Of the Spanish war veterans.
OF which he was one OF the founders was born IN
the nations capital while his father was a mem
Der Of the Forty-f7st congress- In 1871. He Is now
resident Of Buffalo.
Young Ward attended the Vermont Episcopal
institute In Burlington. VI. a military school. and
studied law in his fathers Office IN Belmont n Y.
When his father was elected justice OF the su-
preme court Of the state OF New York young Ward
removed 10 Buffalo. and was admitted to the bar
in 1881. Shortly thereafter he became assistant
district attorney Of Erie county and retained that
position until the hostillties with Spain, when he
resigned and was commissioned a captain In the
Two Hundred and Second New York volunteer
infantry. He served with his regiment tn It's
muster out on April Is. 1899. at Savannah. Ca be-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24


heretofore unbeievng
aboshmn
authority Of such officers Col
Of the
of erealco
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24
Recent Death Reopens Question Of
Succession TO Duehy Of Brunswick

Succession to Duehy Of Brunswick
London.-The death Of Prince Al
brecht OF Prussia. Regent Of the
Duchy OF Brunswick, has reopened the
question OF succession to the Duchy
"a question first raised on the death
Of the reigning Duke William in 1sS4-
The heir TO the Brunswick throne Is
the Duke OF Cumberland. who is, how
ever, excluded on account Of his re-
fusaI to give up his claim to the
throne Of Hanover. The late Duke Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

variety, is a sport from the latter. | call roses
bv their true rames dishking nicknames, lhe
color is given opposite the name, The year IL
was introduced after the color.
Agalia yellow Rambler), yellow, 1S)6.
Ards Pillar, velvety crimson, 1907.
Blush Rambler, soft blush, 1908
Baltimore Belle.
Chestnut Hybrid, cherry carminc 1878.
Climbing Belle Sicbrecht pink 1899.
Climbing Captain Cbnsty, pink. 1881.
Climbing Devoniensis white and blush. 1858
Climbing Caroline Tcstout, pink, 1902.
Climbing Kalserin Augusta Victoria, white,
1897.
Climbing La France, pink, 1884.
Climbing Nphetos, white, 1888.
Climbing Papa Gontier, pink, 1908.
Climbing Perle des Jardins. yellow, 1891
Climbing Soupert.
Cbromatella or Cloth of Gold, yellow 1Sd3
Crimson Rambler, bright crimson, 1898
Dorothy Perkins.
Fortunes Yellow Beauty OF Glazenwood) vel
low and carminc, 1S45.
Gainsborough, creamy-pink, 1902
Glore de Dion, buff, 1853
Glorc de Margottin. bright rcd, 1887
Gruss an Tepltz. bright crimson, 1897,
Lamarouo white, 1890.
Madame Alfred Carriere, white 1879,
Madame Berard, fswn'ycllow, 1870,
Marccha Mel. yellow, 1864
Philadelphia Rambler vclvety crimson, 1905.
Reinc Marie Hcnrictte, cherry red, 1878,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

, br;cL wall absorbs Il great deal of moisture
and makes the Garth very dry Tor distance
of a foot or more from the wall If the rose
10 ncccseory to slope the roots away from the
house
MANY persons object to planting climbing roses
noor a house because OF the difficulty of taking
the roses down and putting them up again when
the house is TO be painted But tms difhculty
is easily prevented
A plumber will make frame OF three-quartcr,
inch galvanized iron pipe which can be placed
underneath the caves so as to extend out several
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
PESTS AND THEIR FINISH.

Roses in perfect health and OF sturdy growth
are less likely to be afflicted with pests than
those that have been neglected and stuntcd
The best and easiest way of keeping pests
ot bay is a liberal sPrinklng of clear water
| bv Swinging the plants daily. TO Kill the rcd
spider. spray underneath the plant, Hellebore
soon closes out the quantities of long legged
spiders Apply beleborc when the wind is
llov otherwise ii blows off. After a rain 1t
sticks better to the leaves or spraying pre-
nous to powdcring will answer, and the colonies
arc thus more effectually destroyed.
The aphis or green fly IS easily destroyed by
q, solution made by sleeping tobacco in boiling
rotcr Mildew is held in check by the apph-
cot;on OF sulphur SCOT Tbrips and rose cater.
n;l,ars and slugs, which divest rose bushes
and climbers OF their beauty, are efiectualy dc
stroyed by hellcbore.
pr,ying will not kill the scale, but spraying
will The best spray, recommended by horticul-
turists TO kill the scale is mixture of lime
and sulphur, usually having some salt in it 10
cause the spray 10 adhere to the bark, This
mixture should be boiled in water for several
! hours Any seed plant store can supply 1t
ready for use or give you formula
MARJORIE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

feet from the house 1t can be bolted fas-
tened TO the house with large screws and bound
with small wire rope. From this frame WIRE net
ting with large meshcs such is used for chick
on wards, can be suspended. The shoots and
branches of the climbing bush will grow through
these meshes and the bush will secure itself. 1t
is we'll to fnsten piece of straight pipe at the
bottom OF the netting to keep IT plumb. 1t
may be necessary TO have shoots branches
tod occasionally to the netting. A climbing rose
should be pruned very little. Nature makes it
more artistic than the gardener.
1t is now possible 10 obtain climbing roses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
DWARF BUSH VARIETIES

Summer Hybrid Tea
Moman Cochet, pink and white.
Belle Siebrecht, pink.
Grass an Tcpeitz, scarlet.
Killarney New Pink, also forcing.
Kaiserin Victoria, cream,
Personal discretion must dead the amateur
gardener in the matter of the location and ar
rancement OF the beds For small collection
Of plants a good-sized bed in circular form with
four sides, scooped toward the centre. Is very
effective and practical. Such arrangement
enables the gardener to reach all the plants
without necessitating him TO step on the beds.
One of the illustrations shows a sketch OF
doorway embowercd In roses. The roots are
protected by tall boxes made OF narrow strips
of wood and painted cool green.
Another sketch shows the sides OF the porches
md ouaint nrbor covered with the loyc V rose
Etoile dc France, most prolific bloomer and
flower of rare beauty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

Of every color and shade known TO roses. III
the last few years climbing sports from many
bush varieties have been originated y chmo'
ing sport" s a shoot coming from underneath
the ground from the roots of rose oush,
which usually has all the characteristics oil the
bush from which it started, but having the aoll-
ity to become climber. Some of the dwarf
Growing roses, such the Viscountess foIke-
stone and Belle Siebrecht, two OF the most beau
tiful hybrid teas. have developed climbing sports
of strong growth and wonderful beauty. The
difficulty is to pick out the lew ciimohg roScS
one needs " H.
There are, too, some roses which naturally
are strong growers which become semi'chmo
ers or pillar roses if they are not trimmed ana
allowed TO grow.
TEMPTING LIST OF CLIMBING ROSES.
Here is an alphabetical list OF some OF the oes'
climbing roses Choose for yourself You may
bc guided by your preference for the bush va
ricties of the same name. In this list ohmo
ing variety, bearing the same name aS ousn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
!. ~ KIND OF A START

] - p, q - n'.d ! hole J four feet square and
'. lAe mall : 1t even deeper than four
& % .sTr. stones or broken brick in
ara uiysa drainage. Fill this hole
,easauti,s with wcll,rotted man,,rc
,s WY o. bone dust. Thus rIartsG pIa"teG
ges rish ~ luzuriantly for years.
4 Fs5 WITH - .,e earth you may fill the
y new =" W., alternate layers of com
se,t S,u manure and add plenty
WI rU.s 'Au this will be right to
bdgk h, near the house, especially
Etstat i. rsa'ement. you should plant
~ ApI5n,, ,VI's VIII be placed on ar
" taAst rom the wall The root.
Onek wall will be killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Gather the rosebuds while ye may,
Old Time is still a-fIying,
Tho fairest flower that blooms today
Tomorrow may be dying.

Revc dor, buff-yellow. 1S43
Solfaterre, pale yellow, 1S43.
William Allen Richardson, orange-yellow, lSi
Lady Gay was introduced in 1905. 1t Is
climber, belonging to the Wichuriana tami'
It is described as being deep rich rose cole
similar to the new rose, Dorothy Perkins, o'
with finer flowers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
u berders with their bloom,
Ie.tsn with their rich perfume
messy garden ways.

VW the sweetest memories of our
Hdf'od are the quaint, old-fashion-
Z roe gardens which our grandmoth-
: 'aand never-ceasing JOY and
Fls
aaHpneys, Fortunes yellow Prai-
ems and Gloirc dc Dion gayly
va ,ae walls Of the house, porchcs
ssk sweet briars and moss roses
~ PoiuNon upon the ground, close
us 'he aromatic garden Of herbs.
hes grew brilliant masses of the
- sJond tea rose, French damask.
Jpks 0 'Ne
'aesc now famous old rose gar
"a oys included fifty varieties and
w imagine the enchanting pic
eH'aed In Its exotic perfume?
@AUTIFY AND INSPIRE.
'%s sN' Value Of roses is too well known
,,! asH comment. No flower is more
tsory as a climber, for single
Or edglng than an appropriate
S9s3. old two-story cabin sittins
se haunts of man was said 70 an
II. j@ lor sum three times its actual
y SSaGse this antique structure
- -fe'eIy embowered with roses
., = pax ard deep, rich red
y a, ~, s''e worked into theatrical seen.
~. nee'o work, wall papers. oils
nj nj sudIes, besides china. Paul dc
ID. nave been madly enthusiastic
os+ Na,re and unusual beauty. for
NJ. NJ. Gad not been undone by ?
1sty true that hybrid perpetual,
duSs and MOSES give the best gen
u, choosing site, care shoulc
"a both sunny and airy nm,
tsv5 aud well drained A heav,
srrL, particularly adapted for roses
er u,,s,a nothing is SO good as wei
A,ad sot ,a as good as clay, but o.
| h.S,. rsquIres more manure.
N ass 'oss They should be set i
pats, ,, se'e IN pots. This will civ
saT pay make them sturdier. an
H. : .a9 ADDED on top of the root,
ss.r 4, 'iu ~ SOL After planting it
.X Tss ,-M Sy'is With light mulchin
Ne q tsa s@ be all the fertllizing the
H y ,. ras Inst year; after that III
"'0'seF and more manure W;
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Look Upon the Turtle and Be Wise

= DING along a country road re-
r Gently in an questionable huck-
board harnessed to a gray horse
New Yorker passed neat, attractive
cottage. 1t stood a couple of yards
from the sidewalk and had a garden
on either side. Tall shrubs waved their
blossoms from behind the cottage and
a lilac bush scented the air
maltese kitten came out from
somewhere or other and stretched her.
self in the sun on the stoop. Nearby
a big Newfoundland. sprawling in front
of kennel, winked methodically at the
kitten and thumped the ground with
his tail.
on the porch hammock was stretch
ed, holding "A baby; young woman
was sewing by its side and twins of the
pink and blue variety sat on the lowest
step and exchanged optimistic views of
life. 1t was an idyllic country scene,
and to complete it young man. ap-
parently coming from the station,
waved his hand joyously with the
proud air of the proprietor.
Jehu pointed his whip contemptu-
ously
One of them portables," he explained.
You mean ?'
Wasn't there last week: wasn't
there day before yesterday. Yesterday
I drove by and see that man and an
other helping him with a stack of tim
bers, and I said to myself: Well, you're
a jay, all right, if you think you're go
ing to build n house without a carpen-
ter
THE wife and the kids were grin
ming away and there wasn't a sound.
Bimeby I came back; thought I'd get
some boarders for the old woman. and
there they were just as you see 'em now,
the dog in the kennel and the kitten
washing it's face"
A moments pause and then, sorrow
fully:
"Its goodbye to summer bOarders if
that kind of thing amt stopped by the
| legislator. They oughter stop some
thing"
This view is shared by the manager
of one of the portable house COM
| panies.
81 suppose it is an Irish bull to say
| that the portable house has come tc
| stay. but so il is," he said. The first
portable house? Well, | imagine the
| first was built by the turtle. He prob
ably suggested the idea to some human
| inventor.
"a few years ago people laughed at
| portable houses. and, to tell the truth
| they were clumsily constructed. Con-
stant xperimenting has resulted in a
house that none need be ashamed Ia
| live in for all time.
ut is just the thing for "A summer
cottage. When the subject of a sum-
mer residence comes up the average
man says: i would buy some land and
| build on it, but where to go? That is
the problem. I like the seashore and
my wife likes the mountains: to choose
permanent home at either place would
disappolnt the other
! at is here that | come in and say to
him. Why not try the seashore until