davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tons, conditions and phases are as fol-
lows:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28
Youths Hopefulness.

To the sanguine temperament of
youth a game never looks lost till it
is won.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28

George Eliot left a wife and children
10 mourn his genii.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28

The wife of the walking delegate
may beat him when it comes to taking
steps for a divorce.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28

Fuel-Sawed tamarack and fir, $3.50;
pine, $3.50. Coal-Carney, Sheridan,
Tabor, SO ton; Rock Springs, SO ton;
Monarch, $3.50 ton; Roslyn, $3.50 ton;
Lille. $3.50 ton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28
ON THE spoKANH MARKET.
Price to Producers.

The following list may be taken as
fair standard of prices paid to pro-
ducers outside of the city market for
the commodities named:
Fruits and vegetables = Potatoes,
$3.50 cwt; radish, 21sc ID; cabbage, 21ac
lb; parsnips, beets, &c lb.
Hay-Baled cat hay, SIS ton; wheat
hay, SIC ton; alfalfa, $14; timothy, No,
l, $21 per ton; No. 2, $40 per ton.
Grain-Oats, $1.60 cwt; barley, $3.50
cwt; wheat, SLAB cwt.
Hay and feed prices are +. o. b. cars
Spokane.
Poultry-Live hens, Ice to 1sc,
dressed, zoe to &c ID; live spring, 16t
to 1sc; dressed, zoe; old ROSTERS, lie;
dressed, Ice; live geese, 15c lb; dressed
20@21c; live ducks, young soc, old 1sc
dressed, 2O@2sc; fancy turkeys, s4c
dressed, 27c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, $3.50 per case.
Butter and Eggs
Eggs Stamped eggs, 45c doE; loca
ranch, 40c doz.
n,,Rknv. Ana a. xKa #a
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28

Eggs Stamped eggs, 45c doE; local
ranch, 40c doz. IS
Butter, zoe to 45c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
#E "A ROOMY HOME AT MODERATE COST 6

II takes time to talk over things il
takes infinite patience, love and justice,
but these arc not too precious 70 give.
Cultivate the Boys Confidence
The evening may be the time for quiet
talks over the events or actions OF the
day, although the larger part Of the time
a father has for companionship should
not be devoted to serious talks, or the
results would not be beneficial A wise
father will not let a critical moral ex-
perience pass, or question OF right and
wrong, without explaining the meaning
clearly to a boys mind.
A boys quarrel with another, an act Of
injustice, cowardice, meanness, revenge,
selfishness, whether on the part Of the
boy or of another person, may be an op-
portunity for strong lesson. The high
qualities Of self-command, fair-dealing
courage, generosity, may be shown as
belonging to manly character. The
thinking and reasoning powers of boy
as well as his moral nature, may thus be
developed.
Sunday : Day Of Companionship
Sunday is day Of opportunity for Q
father, who has more leisure then to III
with his son. If there is the habit ant
duty of going to church regularly the
spirit of reverence for the day is fostercd
and thoughts OF the dignity OF life ma,
be instilled. The day should be one o.
brightness and cheer, not spent in care
less dawdling.
II depends on the father whether thu
carly sense Of dependence in the boy
may become so truly affectionate that Tho
fathers authority is recognized as re-
qriring loving obedience and entire re.
spect. A good father will often be as I
brother to his son, as the years go on
although the parental authority is never
lost There will be perfect mutual con
hdence, the understanding OF errh othcl
without explanations, and, as the sor
grows toward young manhood, thi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

about three inches in front of the under
arm seam. In fitting the waist lining,
pin the sleeve to the armhole, placing tl,-
front seam at point that will BRING I
slightly under the arm at the ter iN-l
at the wrist, on line viii ts~ tTs 3
when the aHn is held out at sot--Ns ~
the hand pIlm downward.
Pin the sleeve around, distributing the
fulness evenly in its proper position
Stretch the arm out straight in front,
then bend the elbow and notice that the
sleeve is plerty long al its back seam,
end does not pull 81 the hack OF the
waist, When the correct lsrgih Of sleeve
lining is secured, Sasse a biss strip Of
crinoline, about ar inch and one-half
vide, afeun the in-ica at the wrist
qad turn over bosn crilc ne ard lininy
en- -.i-ntiD Of an iaol M haste.
s>s'n tnG outer or dr.. ~ portion OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

A boy wants to be respe9te4 sGqG
suited wants to be considered ar Ind.
ligent individual. who can share neWn1
and discuss things scnsibiy He w&utA -
listen to the practical wisdom thst -
perience gives.
Learning the A B o Of Living
A careful father will caution ~ -
to be temperate always; advise Mn y
regard TO smoking, and tell him tint h y
not manly to use profane or hsd lsnM
guagc.
A boy should learn that plaia SpoA
early rising, thorough bathing ass ORs1s
tial to healthful living.
Plenty of physical exercise ezVe ~
occupation Of time 80 needed = ~
teens" Sports and athletics ssa NG{uS
in supplying an outlet for cner0 31N
giving bodily strength and dev6}opsnH ~
mental and moral qualities--sdiS eWA
judgment, prudence, obedience ~ ~
ership Loyalty and honor tNnGD =
group, or team" are fosteret :, 4Dk
petitive gmes. Although no gys1s uoflD
worth is realized at the time, tuR pu
suits unconsciously help growth u -
acter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

~ of1a - 1frps she outside por-
dnnt Of waist on ths lining i is
q .dsabls to place II on 4 papier-
pnchs hast form The draplna may
I 4ons pn ths person for whom
4 wa;n Il hsif9 nsda or ths drapsrY
eQ4 l;ring may - pirSsd together ac-
Gnrd;ra 70 shr corresponding notchns
I'D ~ fsfssia.< 5efoss ti.s ss:sg Is
6Ied % Some materials stretch much
tsFe tSan othefs % the latter Is not
o(kas sailsfzc.prg -aefhod u vii ote,
rove necessary. II ths material u Wy
1~Sr;c, to .-4>.e -oas dcrsa.e alteration
ID ~ ln rczy at.the trying on.
-ong, tiresoIne stan,sns for both
the inter aad the person CITY ntted is
avoided BY using the bust hrni RI 10
i1cft4-i 1e sr-a III
dz9nx r 1,-u tia my fc4,d
n <z psi:cn. Tn 49, t~vs ire
- r57<a.I;- 1-1f.1 Of -1cii VI VI
a-si:t1nc2 i L1s1rraki1 hat I a .oi
II x'r g sroid o--.s.
6E1r s*s 7~sn
The iiHi7Es should fit the papier- -niathI
fosm cIof Il. and after drawing it on ihs
lCfn 4 should be paddr ] where neces-
~ 70 secure the size nd sis7 " Of tht
cefSon for whom il is sg r. 7sle. Tis-
~ paper is best for pa idin-, lat syer
sieRsp6per will answer TIE II sose If j
r. fist crushed between tne hands t
niaI<s Il soft
Beside the forms that conB in rcgu
kfion busl sizes, there are also cxtcn
1|co terms thai may be made to an,
o|1a dojue away with much il not all q
e. ~ ding and cnahline one form to b
~ ~ drapil,s liain = OF widell
y@1k t(lfl measures 'fhc extension
11so nre porflenlarIy desir bic for
:- - =. rrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

A dark green, almost black, stain was
used on the woodwork.
Father and Son
The father and husband IL the home
builder in more senses than one, for OH
him in equal measure with the mother
the up-bringing Of the reasons of the
home depends. Too many fathers leave
the care Of the children entirely 70 the
mother. This should not be So True
friendship and comradeship should ex-
ist between q father and his son.
Theories Of conduct, strict moral dis
cipline are not enough in boys train
ing. Unless there is warm Mutual love
and close companionship, unless child
has grown into boyhood with the feeling
that his father is his friend as we'll rs
his adviser and guardian, there will be
very little influence that will help, znd
there will be great danger The more
a boy loves his father and the less he
fears him. the more he willlrespect hani
and the more enduring will be s
fathers power.
Most fathers feel that theylhave done
by their children il they lhave yfc'n
for them food, clothing and sl,eisss,o E
writes . man who is an authority on
moral education. What fathers need
TO understand Is that food, clothing, sacl-
ter, luxurious or sunolc, can never ocva-
pcnsatc 70 thc child for the loss OF the
fathers compmiionship; that it would be
better for the child TO get on with lesc
material comfort, and even suffer some
hardship, if by so dong he, could have
some direct contact each day with his
father, when the lsttes's helpful infiu-
ence might be exercised oysr him"
Boys Ideal Eis. yasasr
A boys ideal Of faultless manhood il
naturally his father. He believes him 70
be wiser, better than others In child
hoods days heI feels safe, happy, proud
when he puts This hand in his father
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

really optior,i pisb the worker. Begin
at tbs 400, rzfr the poS1risl high
enoush IS the e-rv-l inco the
sI,ovgSr csaA II me 81 is without
4 yoke.
Drape the Right Side First
Place the pins at the center-front from
the neck to the bust-ine. and allow the
drapery to overlap the edge of the lining
about one-cighth of an inch. Pin the
drapery 20 the lining around the nect-
line to the shoulder Ii Il does not III
smooshly, do not trim il away. but make
ssSessl any s,ashes in the edge.
Smooth across Inc upper part OF the
front toward the arinhole, pin there and
around TO the under-arm scam, this por-
ton must be kept perfectly smooth and
well drawn down. As the material will
be somewhat bias, the stretching should
be done along the straight threads in the
goods. Place the pins little IN front
OF the under-arm seam in the lining, all
lowing enough of the drapery to extend
toward the back TO permit seam to be
turned under, overlapping the raw edges
of the back drapery.
Pin the lower edges Of the drapery TO
the lining from the side 10 the dart seam.
Turn under the edge of the front dra-
perry threc-eighths of an inch, and pin
il over the raw edge Of the back drapery-
Place the pins crosswisc, and not more
than three-quartcrs OF an inch apart, as
the material must be drawn quite tight,
to keep it smooth
The fulness OF the drapery at the front
Of the waist should be drawn toward the
ccntcr-front in either plaits or gathers
and pinned to the lower edge OF the
Mining according to corresponding
1 liotciies or perforations.
Basting After Fitting
Remove the waist from the form ant
! il any Of the pins have been taker
through into the cover be very careful
after looscning them, one at a time, g
/ replace them correctly in the waist
/ Basic around the nsfi< and armnoies ans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

a bow understands neither the world NOS
himself. Life hecomas intsnsA sbsofD-
ing Egotism IS a dominant trait l.y
often rescrts advice, chafcs under dss-
cipline. longs for Independence. he 70
elated, with overhowing spirits, OF swag-
gering ways Then he reacts. and may
Be lazy, Indifferent, dull, morbid and de-
pressed. a. He is awkward, clumsy. o'ef-
grown; no longer a child, but not yet 2
man
Much depends on his associations
now. Good companions may do him
great good bad companions may 90 him
great harm. He is self-confdaDt or self
distrustful, serious or gay, impul!ive bat
very thoughtful He is inquisitive .rd
may be unreliable and troublesonie. but
he is never so easily influenced by indi-
rect and tactful control The test VI .
fathers talent is to be able to dsa' With
him in the right way, .
AT this time boy may be insplrMs~yltn
high feelings. noble impulses, manly vir-
tues. The best training teaches moral
responsibility, the sacr&dnoss of mAn-
hood, the duty of self-gcvsrsun y
develops an earnest attitude tounp4 n
most important questions a hnnee lii
The mere avoidance Of w4 10 ~
enough. The higheat vistuA ne trvcA
character, loves what is sist and strives
for it. &
Tho Value Of SsifssDu xSAs
A boys heart i more go tp1GguD
teaching in the middle }slG Nan 4
any other age. WroNg mc. pds Nln q.
pei him; he does not 3<e - ~ p11puhe4
at. but he yields 10 righA enJHHtA III
II is the ege o4 heSpxwsgsSN and =
forming ideals for lrualnsleN ~ -
the true and the hegeli3s4 ~ - IN
and Imagination The A6bqbsAca @ot
his parents lsyv fof gsesf M ~
lives and the QuaDHge THAT appe& ss
ideals OF eouducf vii A6h , swaken ~
enthusiasm and ace - a kziJA
In ,tr ",asgv w kaQfm su1ionly
to tsks aa interAai n }As wel4 81
growu-up people a 4 htlicr tslke -
T his son about nloslA IA. humsn W>QFA
education, business curynna gvexoA H.
mestie l;fe ard peynthood ~ WlH ~
| SURPRISED II ths 1fba7ss - - exert.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
HOUSEHOLD HELPFUL HINTS

Is The rug = rs.d I'D ~ tiss
end, trim rtd NppI rev ohAh.S y
fr'ngs. It is vs ders> AT a f3ss
cersS wos.h o. dye, 3 aSw ia rs s7l<h
and nsu binuing will do f~r sh.Hx,
rug
Sometimes it is better to give S. n
light-colored rug an entire ayelsh
than to try to restore the orioIl e No.
A plain dark-red or brown r MA
well in almost any sitting or iH-
room-far better surely than ~
out, dirty-looking light one.
Flimsy rugs may be given bc ~ By
pasting to the back lining Of fiaa CIT
ton-cloth. Lay the rug wrong-side %
en- the floor, cover well with thick, rsJ
hour paste, lay the lining carefully Il
place and iron until the paste L thor
oughly cooked and dry Patches. II lrv
are needed, should be pasted or fat ST
than sewed. A little care vii rive he
rug new lease Of life and make Il 3 ~
mental IS we1l ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

strong bond Of love and trust becomes
more beautiful and sacred.
The Critical Years
Between the ages of fifteen and twenty
a boy needs close attention. Very sound
wisdom is needed by father in impart-
ing to his SON the important things that
govern his ply sical and moral life. It
IS fathers serious duty to warn him
against dangers and temptations and to
save him from brooding, morbid
thoughts. Although it is unwise to look
upon adolescence as difficult problem,
provided boy has been carefully
trained, it 10 true that with il comes a
great change, moral, mental and physical.
Character, tastes, temperament are IN a
variable condition.
Parents often fail to recognize the
needs and perils of these critical years,
yet the very foundations of morality,
character and health, the very founda-
tions Of domestic and social life, depend
on the proper direction OF a boy at anis
time. There is no standing still. A
boy must either advance or deteriorate
II % the age of rapid alterations of mood
The world seems strange and new, and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18


tfe oesve separate from the liz -
prcs the seams open, slashing U6l6
waese necessary to make them ~ GnA
Td..a tie drapery under at the wrisS -
h.n down facing OF bias strip q
\ "A g, wide enough to cover the inscsto
piece Of crinoline. Hem a facing to ~
lover edge OF the waist and bind ~
raw tdses at the neck; do not turt
thssl in, bat MAKE the completed binding
about one-quarter Of an inch wide.
,-.nish'Ee tn c.l,ar y.
The collar ouil Be finished sepaspss
and slip-s'itck-d 10 the rishs side Of ~
neck of the wsjss, from The csnte r-bsE
to the c-nter-front Bcfor. facing, sev
three small hccks on the undcre;de q
the lsfs end OF me. collar, end s61p
taree buttonholed locrs o.. the ss5aes
at the right-hand end .,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

across the bottom OF the waist. Slip
stitch the overlapping front portions at
the under-arm seam, making short
stitches through both outside and lining,
the stitch being concealed on the outside
Of the waist by running il inside the
fold-cdgc at the turned-under edge.
The small plaits at the back may be
slip stitched in the same manner from
the bottom OF the waist to one inch
above the waist-line, though il there arc
not more than two or three on each side
they are often finished by featherstitch-
ing on each with buttonholc twist OF the
same color. The plaits at the front will
not need to be held in this way, but The
drapery should be tackled to t'lc IN 10
along the row of pins tiat wee / nee
at the front dart-seam
Slip stitch the front edges of the
drapery to the lining as far as the bvct.
Rip the shoulder seams of the lFning
(Which have been only basted), h1et.
the material to them and haste again in
the same place, but with the oiit-T ma
terial included Stitch, then clash each
seam, that it may orsn ant b'rd or Z r.
cast the cages 10 y W. VII "
other seams Of the ysc'cs ed J--saS RI.
Turn the lower cdr q fs --i-t r.
perry over the slrI.s .afr.d stsc she
lining and baste.
Using Sleeve Forms
Sleeve forms of papier-mache arc
manufactured, or the sleeve linins may
be padded with paper to give tie cltcc;
OF any puffs or frills there may be. Az
other way is to fold the slesve linina
| fat along the front or inside seam, la,
it on piece Of cardboard Ian old box
cover will do), mark closely around i
with pencil and cut out the shape, sir
this inside each lining before draping ths
outer portion upon it.. The way ths
sleeve is placed in the armkole is a yer,
important matter.
Whore the Sleeve Should bs Placed
The usual position for the front sean
rtoi inc sissse, ~ ; u4sas4AA ;'s~ss, =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

Begin the draping with the back. Fold
the outside portion seroush pbe center,
lengtlwise, and run with l-uT' nssches
Of basiins thrasd Scry thclcffp a. the
fold, leevinr lsnAioi ssitc, thck. vSoen
The piece is spr-ae cut ~ i1rxN the
centss. :, tts vsss. 10 to Sskntb4k1,
tucked Or pAhs1 u eutsA'k peetjn3a
shcgH bc prTerod h tt.'s ~sz os.oyo
baginnk 3 ~ 0rnoA,
Begin a tAs 1sSs
Begin At the necIoand ,shouidsrsst thAve
the ecnterusrk svcr with the ceSfer-
back ssam Of hs4lininu sndlths nnstssial
high spct'eh to be. cVghs b with de
shouids seams r0s thcl linipg,- --thesos are
the only Aeams IN vbAh tho osifsr ms
terial is easght vah th~ liniux.
Pin the ssntu>lips 10 Dr. Josnssr -bael;
seam of the lining down to the waist
line, placing the pirS crosswisc anc about
two and one-half hnches apart. II the
waist is made within yoke--the drapery
not reaching the neck and shoulders
the yoke outline should be marked on
the lining with Blasting thread, and the
edge of the drapervplaced seafl-widtf
(thrce-eighths of aI1inch) above it.
II the back is to lbe plain. smooth the
material across toward the Iarmholes and
pin; il it is gathered, distribute the full
ness correctly, according 10 any mark:
there may be for that purpose. PHI
around the armhdlcs to tie under-arn
seams and down this scaH, letting th'
raw edges lie fat, over the scam in thu
lining,
Gather at the waisti
Draw the extra Ffulness at the >wais
toward the center back and pin ifNintt
tiny plaits, pin FIN each, and as man,
plaits as are necessary to dispose of ut
| II may be nccesaryto remove the pin
at the unteratrn seams and rearrpng'
the drapery here. p il must be perfectl,
4 smooth from the srnlhole edge of tn
|Ib7-x TO the ,indef f-arm seam
l " is ususi tof drape t',e right side o
! the front beione the left though il !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

Making YsrmAnsns psttWs
When oae ha, only ons'a own gowns
to make It 10 on excellent plan to maks
and fit linir1 Of stout. unbleachcd mus
lin and place Il on the figure to remain
permanently The making al either
linsd hncy waists or shirt-wnlsts 10 very
niich Linolihed by pinning or batting
hsvu togrthey and trying them on this
foun ,shsaA really repscson1 ones 6g-
VIC rks form IS particularly valuable
IN this way when remodeling; small
pieces that are apparently Of no use may
prove, when placed upon the figure, of
decided valuc, beside suggesting a de-
sign for the waist.
Il happens sometimes that the quantity
Of material is limited, only pieces being
lett for the waist; some OF these may
be applied TO the lining to girdle deptn,
while from others short Jacket pieces
may be made and edged with fold or
piping When only narrow pieces are
available they may be Tapped, one over
the other, with the lapping edge turned
under to form a plat. or the joining may
be concealed by piping or strap of the
same material Such work is really
practical experience in designing, apart
from its economic value in " -s1,ng one
to produce costunc from ples,5 that
seemed hopeless. ! 3iil fl9lff j - 81
Allow for Padding
The form should always be bought ons
size smaller than the actual bust meas
ure, and the linlng should then bs
padded until it fits clcacly. When new
gown Is bcins cut, al the porforstion'
that relate TO the dr-ping OF the w.s1 or
the lining Should De marked giE !
thread, Cut all the f.otchco ps doolys
h~f tc carefri rcf 70 go sf.s1 ~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

{UXIut8 anu SASH, tNtS sdNitlk just dDo ~
,olfsets the slight additional cost Of the
I1aatef.
'1svv,dlda fsr Flowers
Y Flowers are so universally appreciated
n0Usdxys, il seems wise to make some
architectural provision fol them This
eof3aeS provides for two flower boxes,
.h&fk Of timber covered with plaster.
md lined eight inches deep win galvan-
ho6 iron. One stands at the front steps,
~ one forms the porch rail
The latter, shaded most OF the day by
~ oyofhanging porch roof, hss proven
~ 1<6E1lent place for fsrrs Th1 gall
va1311 jrcd receptacle for the sarth
1ho1 a ncSor Be more than Ss1 iT - or
ohG ne1t1 deep. and a rouJ k1<s in
]: ~ cent<f 0f the bottom shrrsd bt Dao-
Vi1td b drain of the excess Of mos
~; With this precaution the earth r'il.
1o6n sweet.
N cottage shown is staii7~d eo''en
lfQUn on the exterior woodwork, WITH
>11h Of white, and old gold curtains at
~ Eiz1dows
GlnplIfyins 1eem Arrangement
Il n planning the rooms of cottage
o1o must eliminate some of the features
81 more prctentious houses In such a
desien Il is well to omit the ordinary
kaIl, and place the stairs directly in the
hrfS room. If they ascend near the
lSook entrance, the second story can be
, eoQvouiently reached without undue dis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

the space occupied by pantry will be
saved.
valns Of Couch Bedroom
In a small house, one Of the bedrooms
should be furnished with a couch instead
OF with the usual bedroom set. A couch
bed is very comfortable. and may be
concealed in the daytime with a couch
cover. With table and easy chairs, the
room thus becomes an upstairs sitting
room by day, and comfortable bed
room by night The articles for the
toilet may be kept in small dressing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

rK{ HE small cottage ought first
al al 10 be cottage like
ID say, Il should not pretend
20 be other than il, really. Isl
I'D everything in the dcaigllI favorable
~ d cottage effect should be effiphasizeds
xet = long. low sweep OF roof give the
H6hf flavor TO your home A small
b0lIdln9 with high roof line is ususily
Qxtllkc, and devoid Of the subtle charm
" domestic feeling
I.Ikt most of the new frame structures
~ tk< middle west, the cottage shown
Gre il covered ON the exterior with
puah cast cement plaster Though not,
u cca1rse as permanent as masonry lby
tDoson ot Us timber skeletofl) the plas-
f-covered building Is much more dur
~ thasl shingles or siding, and as
lnt j required only On the window