444 



HORTICULTDRE 



September 19, 1914 



'T'O aim at a thing is one thing. To hit that thing 

 *■ is quite another thing. 



For years all the greenhouse concerns had been 

 aiming to reduce the shade of their constructions and 

 at the same time increase its strength. 



The first to really hit the spot, was the U-Bar, with 

 its first all-steel frame, and the first curved eavc. 



And you know what has happened since the very 

 day the TJ-Bar hit the spot. 



Just as near as possible builders have been contin- 

 ually trying to make their houses look like U-Bar 

 houses. But looking like them and being like them is 

 quite a different matter. 



N"o house can be like the U-Bar because no other 



house can be constructed with U-Bars. Putting a 

 silk hat on a day laborer doesn't change him into a 

 bank president; any more than putting a curved eave 

 on a house makes it a U-Bar curved eave house. 



There is only one U-Bar curved eave house and 

 that's the house made with the U-Bar curved eave. 



Of course it's for you to say whether you want the 

 real thing or the "near real." 



Most people nowadays are not very keen for imita- 

 tions. They gladly pay the little difference in cost 

 between the real and "near real." 



The real U-Bar excelling points are plainly 

 pointed out on one page of our new catalog. Send 

 for it. 



Those of you who know the Dr. Allen place in Cleveland, know that everything ahotit it is the very best money will buy. Nothing: 

 "near real", which a<-couuts for his building this U-Bar show house with a range of parallel houses back of it. 



U-BAR GREENHOUSES 



PIERSON U-BAR CO 



ONE MADISON AVE. MEWYORK. 



CANADIAN OFFICE. lO PHILLIPS PLACE. MONTREAL 



