EiDEassiigini 
Ttue 
i a 1 
Glass Covered Graperies are not Expensive 
Let Hitchings Tell You All About Them. 
I F you have a vague idea that growing 
Grapes and other fruits under glass is the 
height of luxury, you are gravely mistaken. 
It costs a good bit less than growing 
Carnations or Roses; and you wouldn’t 
hesitate to build a greenhouse for them. 
Why don’t you let us suggest a house 
the right size to give you Cut-flowers 
and also have Grapes, Peaches and Nec¬ 
tarines besides? Yes, and Vegetables too. 
As a preliminary in getting acquainted, 
send for our catalog. You will be 
particularly pleased with its arrange¬ 
ment and satisfactory way of explain¬ 
ing the intimate bits of information 
that most catalogs leave out. 
Hitcki 
New York Office 
1170 Broadway 
Philadelphia, Office 
Pennsylvania Bldg., 15th 
Chestnut Sts. 
Factory, Elizabeth, N. J. 
Qftnbale ifflustc Cabinets 
The Ideal Way to Keep Your Music 
“A Place for Every Piece; Every Piece in its Place.” 
Various styles and sizes suitable for home, studio or church; 
mahogany or oak, beautifully finished. Prices from $ 15.00 up¬ 
ward, direct from our factory or your dealer. If desired, you may 
enjoy your cabinet while paying for it. 
Write today for Design Book No. 6 . 
TINDALE CABINET CO., One West 34th Street, New York 
The Motor Emigrants 
(Continued from page 365) 
Mr. Spence was curious, himself. 
"No, but I will — " and Larry got out 
pencil and paper immediately. 
“Well, it has been a farm wagon and a 
silage-cutter and a camping boat and - ” 
"Here, you are going at it wrong end 
to !" commanded his father. “Write down 
these items as I give them to you.” Mr. 
Spence dictated busily for a few minutes. 
" 1 here, that's all I can think of,” he con¬ 
cluded. “What does it look like?” 
Jack handed the paper over to his 
father. It read as follows: 
black to and from station. 
Bus to and from school. 
Shopping car. 
Street car to go to city. 
Railroad car to go visiting. 
Joy ride car to keep servants happy. 
Supply wagon to get household goods. 
Produce wagon or huckster’s wagon to 
carry farm products to customers. 
Silage-cutting motive power. 
Buzz-saw motive power. 
Orcharding wagon. 
General farm supply wagon. 
Vehicle for touring. 
Vehicle for camping vacations. 
Educational institution in projected trip 
to Gettysburg. 
“All that for one little car!” Mr. Spence 
mused over the paper. “And I used to 
hate them! And I haven’t put down the 
most important things of all — that the car 
is what has made the place possible, has 
given us all health and strength, has made 
my children happy and healthy and 
brought the color to my wife’s cheeks!” 
(The end) 
Two Dozen Don’ts for the 
Housebuilder 
1. Don’t have doors that swing outward 
and hit you in the face every time you 
go through them. Remember that doors 
which swing in will be more welcoming 
and just as useful. 
2. Don t have an iron marquise and 
plate-glass entrance front, no matter what 
the style of your house. Remember that 
consistency is a virtue. 
3. Don't have all your windows of the 
sash or “guillotine” variety, and so im¬ 
possible to have really open save half 
way at a time. Remember that casements 
will open in a wholehearted way and give 
you the full benefit of all the window 
space there is. 
4. Don’t smother your windows in drap¬ 
ery. Remember that “wind-eyes” were in¬ 
vented for ventilation and lighting both. 
5. Don’t let your windows come too 
near the floor or too far from the ceiling. 
In writing to advertisers please mention House & Garden. 
(392) 
