Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
HOW To MAKE
YOUR VEGETABLE
GARDEN SUCCEED.

~ 10 -t-HGF- .".E 3 F
Some people are never. satisfied
fortably in them. 4 house is very
much like a human being, it is so sell
dom possible. If ever. to have one per
feet that perfection is almost the last
thing to aim at. il. indeed. perfection
in a house is a quality which could
be recognized when achieved. But
there is a. method of procedure BY
ihomescan be~obtained. 1t tsta. thing
of the spirit primarily. but it.hass its
manifestation in physical fact. and
certain of the steps which serve to
bring these manifestations into being
may be indicated.
Broadly speaking. human = beings
fall into classes. as l%aborers. trades
men. professional men. society people
and the like; and, broadly speaking,
should answer to their class require
n1ents. Thissis not a dogmatic rule OF
thumb but the statement of a prin-
ciple::c Onditdonine happiDEss ;sina:sfhei
home. says fhesHouse sBeSAtikuIs,s FIR
This seems: at first sight i
heresy to a democratic people. awho
think by the sudden acquisition of.
money to be able to change their So
cha status over night. But genuine
S10So :, uSt0A " x 1IhOIcyH.
much or little. but by the cultural de-
velopment and the way Of. living to.
which we. have been accustomed.
We can. OF course, perform the
physical feat Of change from class to
class, SO far as outward manifestation
goes; even though we are used to life
in a cottage we can build ouryelf a
mansion: we can surround ohrrelf
with servants, even though we. have
qVwoVc 0nko6 nifr nx1,r, ~ dS~lA shf,f
we will not be at home, IN. the. man
sion or at ease with our servants.
We will spend our time In trying to
do the so-called right thing, which.
means that we will always be trying
to find out what the right thing is
to do.
The things that are second nature
to the people We emulate will be-
come matters of anxious thought to
US. We will waste our life in pursuit
of superficialities and achieve q very
doubtful mastery Of nothing in the
end. On the other hand. IL we Tpur-
sue the life we know and 6uild a
house. conditioned apn such a life. we
can devote ourself in coinfoft. to be-
ing. what we are. !,
This does'not mean that il we make
hide it in. the cellar. AL types OF,
/ houses are flexible when within the
limits of a free expression OF any way
Of life. Aatwo-room h%sherrnan,s cot.
ttage need not lose is type. or style BY.
responding to successive hauls Of FISH
1T can expand, tp ample dimensions for
any needs Of comfort or any sfze OF
family. and this without loss Of caste.
OF II We ares farmer more succsss-
full than our fellows. We can. safely ana
}legitimately expfess this succes IN
iour house: The spirit is all; tf NJ %
II out Of .brag It win seem Q bras TO
others. but II not, our enlafgemenfs
and greater comforts Will be accept
,edsjn good part q Se9a
But cottAseSand farmhouse are 20
the type Of house least liable 70
fchan4e. Fisherman and farmefl,~ 40
rule, are quite content To- be them
lseives. Their danger 9is likely 70 be
I'm giving expression 10 personal
yasav rather than ii idss ii, typs 81
.easteA II issthe suburbanites VINO are
I'm more danger Of forgetting them
selves IN their Shousess m the 1sodefn
iAmerican suburbs types are rarely
liked The nfnst epIscienNouS biild-
srs might welt Abe. II 4 lpas whAtsk Kind
sof house q bufid! but there q 4sktAd
11ppfoprfA46 any spll1e; my
AS6Mpetent and ssynspaxltetic afd Sttec4
ean . sr1nins swh1t slta s5s &
i hpysx
H. SsSsssNN ~ sS.sa H1 Z s.g ssssa %sgs sf5s9ay