II 



The Florists^ Review 



March 24. 1921. 



•S:m^/i^"^'yn^^' 



When cypress was highest when glass w s on its tiptoes, when labor was independent as 



(linK, Jue Hill built this whale. 



Climbing The 



Joe Hill, sure is a worthy son of his Dad. 

 "E. G." didn't develop his world-famed roses by con- 

 tinually wetting his finger and iiolding it up to see which 

 way the wind was blowing. 



He didn't care a hoot what growers thought or said. 

 He had things in the back of his head that poets call ideals. 

 You can't stop men with ideals. 



Joe Hill, before he turned a shove] of dirt for his first 

 greenhouses, had in the back of his head a picture of the 

 ideal range he some day would have. 

 That ideal called for buildingai, certain well defined periods. 



With Joe Hill 



He has stuck to his ideal. 



He built against the advice of his friends at a time when 



they said materials were 'way too high. 



He never stopped to hold up his finger to the wind. 



He simply kept holdiig tight fast to his plan. 



Has it paid? 



Ask any of the bankers in the city of Richmond, Indiana, 



how Joe Hill standi. 



You'll have your answer in their answer. 



Joe Hill climbs hills. 



So can you. 



When ready to talk building we are ready to talk to you. 



|or4. & iPtirnhami^, 



Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories 



IRVINGTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO 



New York 42ndSt. Bldg. Land Title Bldg. Continental Bank Bld« 



BOSTON- II CLEVELAND TORONTO 



Little Bldg. 2063 E. 4th St. Royal Bank Bldg. 



Eastern Factory Western Factory Canadian Factory 



Irvington. N. Y. Dcs Plaines. 111. St. Catharines. Ont. 



,Ioe Hill knew that it would cost him less to build this house than not to. Loss, because 



the decrease it meant in hi-- overhea i would more than take care of the extra cost of building 



on a high market. Joe Hill doesn't do an.v guessing. 



