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The Florists^ Review 



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y benches anj 10 walks in thn one hou^e. 

 Tliiei- of the old houses couki snuggle nicely inside this bie one. Call around half a century or so from now and you'll Und the 



house still sturdy and strong. 



The First House of Noe's New Range 



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\ while back, you and f >;it 

 (iuwti mill had a good tall< to- 

 u'ethcr al)f)ut I-. A. Xoe's new 

 lieatiti« system lie installed 

 last Sunmicr. on the home 

 rant'c at Madison. N. .]. 



Voull recall how we never 

 i: t any farther than just a 

 iiieiition ol' his new house. 



Sorry we didn't have liine 

 Ihc'i; but now tiiat we have. 

 let'-^ have a chat about i1. 



^'ou will r<-call llial .Mr. Noe's 

 lalher, belore he d ed. Iiad 

 built sQiiie .'!) or so narrow 

 i-use houso. none of which 

 was more than L'O fed wide. 



Some of them i:ol -o old. It 

 wa- a waste oi money to put 

 another cent of repairs on 

 them. 



.So be ripped down :'> and put 

 lip one hou>e 'lo feet w de and 

 L'i'l feet loni:. 



Vouaiul I reiiu-mber w hen tlu' 

 Nue houses were looked upon 

 as bein}.' the last word in 

 point of construction, width 

 and arraiit;ement. 



Hut when you cijmi)arei thi> 

 new houM' with tliciu, it 

 -li(j\' ~ \\liat rapid ^strides 





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New Vork . 

 101 Park .\veuue 



\Vo:(i> can rcconinicnil our h'luses; but it's our con.-liuc- 

 ti(/n llmt hcjlils Ihcui up. 



Siitiie of the upholders for the r(M)f anil Ihi- sli'pn;>i- for 

 thi gahlo. show uo plainly in this gliinpne. 



Hitckings^fimpany: 



HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ELIZABETH, N. J. 



have been made in {ireeniiouse 

 liuildiuy in the last few years. 



For the ground si ace covered, 

 these his,' houses actually cost 



less. 



They htat easier and stay 

 heated Luyer ou the same 

 heat. 



All that big air &i)ace above 

 the plants, which the high 

 ridse makes possible, acts as 

 a regular cushion ayalost 

 sudden changes. 



As for the ventilation; the air 

 in these wide houses has a 

 wonderful buoyancy, which 

 is particularly noticeable iu 

 the early morning, when nar- 

 row houses, as you know, are 

 apt to be heavy and rather 

 lileless. 



Whenever I get startetl talk- 

 ing on the strong point of our 

 big houses, am worse than a 

 liig Ben clock, the way I tick 



along. 



However. Big Ben.> get a lot 

 of folks up and doing. 

 So when you call me Big Ben 

 names, feel latlier com- 

 plimented, 



I f you want to hear >ome more 

 big house lickings, drjp us a 

 line. 



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Bostoa-'.t, 

 '1\^\ Washington Street 



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