164 



HORTICULTURE 



August 1, 1914 



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PuttiM ThiMs Off 



ALL through the months of 

 January and February each 

 year, every day's mail brings 

 inquiries from growers who are 

 "thinking of building/' About 

 75% of the number just keep on 

 "thinking.'' The other 25% turn 

 their thinks into action and 

 make something happen. 



We have already completed a 

 lot of houses for some of our 

 customers. But there are sev- 

 eral of them who are not " Put- 

 offers," who, for various rea- 



sons entirety beyond their 

 control, were not able to build 

 early. 



To such of you, we can offer 

 right no\y an unusual service in 

 both speed of delivery of ma- 

 terials and erection. We can 

 turn out a completed job quicker 

 than ever. Of course, this is a 

 statement any concern can make. 

 But the things that Hitchings 

 say in their ads. are like Hitch- 

 ings houses — you can depend 

 on depending on them. 



F!iR^ 



£«i 



Interior of a house 38 feet wide. It i, onr Reconstrncted Conrtruction. The ,„,. u,ll, rnlLrs spa. e,l l ■ re.t 



4 inches apart, instead of 8 feet 4 inches, and 20 inch glass used instead of 16. There 



are a third less rafters; a third less columns. 



Hitckingfs ^ G)ntt>anA/- 



p NEW YORK 



m 1170 Broadway 



BOSTON 



49 Federal Street 



General Offices and Factory: Elizabeth, N. J. 



PHILALELPHIA 



40 S. 15th Street 





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