HOUSE AND GARDEN 
NE, I913 
449 
easily filled at the top, which is open be¬ 
neath the table which holds the water pan. 
This table is also covered with a light lid 
to keep out the dirt from the grit. 
The water pan is out of the way of the 
scratching fowls 
The table upon which the pan rests 
is made so that the side pieces upon which 
the cross slats are nailed, fit just on the 
outside of the top of the grit reservoir, 
making the slats lie flush upon said top. 
The frames can be easily hung on screw- 
eyes on each side of the frame placed 
over two screw hooks. The woodwork 
can be easily made by anyone handy with 
a hammer and saw, and odds and ends of 
lumber serve as material. It costs very 
little and makes a very serviceable water¬ 
ing device. 
A. E. Vandervort 
Book Reviews 
Poultry Foods and Feeding. By Duncan 
Forbes Laurie. Cassell & Co., Ltd., 
$1 net. 
This book on poultry feeding, which 
aims to be a practical guide for the aver¬ 
age reader, while comprehensive enough 
to include all important points, ought to 
prove itself valuable to the beginner in 
poultry raising, and contains many sug¬ 
gestions that might be adopted by any¬ 
body who is interested in this occupation. 
The author, who is poultry expert and 
lecturer to the South Australian Govern¬ 
ment, has written several other books on 
poultry, but none on the important matter 
of food selection, which is here consid- 
VOGUE 
in 
JUNE 
Wherever you go this Sum¬ 
mer, see to it that your Vogue 
goes along with you. 
If you go where society goes, 
you will certainly need Vogue. 
If, on the other hand, it is 
your plan to rest awhile in 
some quiet spot, Vogue is ex¬ 
actly the one connecting link 
that you will want most to 
maintain. 
Summer Fashions Number —now on sale. This is one of Vogue’s four 
annual Fashion “specials” — a complete authoritative review of the best 
features of the new Summer Mode. 
Here you will find the filmy diaphanous gowns of midsummer—the 
simple little waists and tub frocks for informal country wear—the cor¬ 
rect hats, shoes, coats, gloves and accessories for every occasion during 
the Vacation season. Don’t plan your Summer wardrobe without it. 
European and Travel Number —ready June 9th. This Vogue with 
its fashion postscript from Paris presents everything a traveler needs to 
make life comfortable in train, steamer and hotel, including some of the 
newest conveniences in traveling clothes and luggage. 
Here, also, in this June 15th Vogue are suggestions as to the smartest 
shops of Europe and the way Americans may best utilize them. And 
some helpful advice on planning an original European itinerary. Don’t 
plan a trip abroad without it. Ask your newsdealer to save both these 
numbers for you. 
25 Cents a Copy. 
Twice a Month. 
$4.00 a Year. 
24 Numbers. 
Condi N ast, Publisher, 
443 Fourth Avenue, New York. 
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC. 
of HOUSE & GARDEN, published monthly at New York, N. Y., required by the Act of August 24, 1912. 
The Editor is Henry H. Saylor; Post-office Address, 31 East 17th St.. New York. 
The Managing Editor is Wm. A. Vollmer; Post-office Address, 31 East 17th St.. New York. 
Publisher: McBride, Nast & Company; Post-office Address, 31 East 17th St., New York. 
Owners: McBride, Nast & Company, a corporation. 
Names and addresses of stockholders holding one per cent, or more of total amount of stock: 
Robert M. McBride, 31 East 17th St., New York. 
Conde Nast, 449 Fourth Avenue, New York. 
Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, holding one per cent, or more of total amount of 
bonds, mortgages, or other securities: 
Harris-Dibble Company, 71 West 23rd St., New York. 
Architectural Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Pa. 
This statement is signed by Henry H. Saylor, Editor, for McBride, Nast & Co. 
Sworn to and subscribed before 
John T. Elsroad, 
Notary Public New York County, No. 8, 
March 29th, 1913. 
7 n writing to advertisers please mention House & Garden. 
