HOUSE AND GARDEN 
180 
September, 
1914 
ON EVERY 
PIECE 
On Every v Piece 
START YOUR SET OF THIS FA. 
MOUS GLASSWARE TODAY 
with a half dozen salts and peppers. 
You will find them at your dealer'sin 
a great variety of designsand sizes-ali 
with silver plated oval tops, and that 
beauty of design and sparkling brill¬ 
iance characteristic of Heisey’s A 
Glassware. V 
If you especially like the designs 
shown here, and your dealer should 
not have them, we will deliver them 
to you by Parcel Post, prepaid at the 
following prices: To points east of 
the Missouri River— 
'A doz. 1 doz. 
No. 23 _ $1.50 $2.75 
No. 24_ 1.75 3.00 
No. 29 _ 1.50 2.75 
No. 30. 1.75 3.00 
To points west of the Missouri River, 
add to above prices 50c per dozen; 
25c per half dozen. 
One pair of any set delivered, prepaid 
East of the Missouri River, 65c 1 
Westof the Missouri River, 75c 
Write today for illustrated booklet, 
“Table Glass and How to Use It.” 
See how wide a choice you have of 
beautiful designs in Heisey’s A 
Glassware. V 
A. H. HEISEY & CO. No - 24 
Dept. 52 Newark, 0. 
v - 'Mr rz 
LOOK FOR THIS MARK ON EVERY PIECE 
BANISH SPARROWS 
The famous Dodson Sparrow Trap catches as many as 75 to 100 a day. 
Successfully used all over America. 
Get rid of sparrows; native birds will return to your gar¬ 
dens. Sparrows are most easily trapped in July and August, 
young birds being most plentiful and bold. 
Strong wire, electrically welded. Adjustable needle points at mouths of 
two funnels. Price, $5 f. o. b. Chicago. 
NOTE. — Mr. Dodson, a director of the Illinois Audubon Society, has been 
building houses for native birds for 19 years. He builds 20 kinds of houses, 
shelters, feeding stations, etc., all for birds---all proven by years of success 
Free booklet—tells how to win native birds to your gardens. 
Write to 
JOSEPH H. DODSON, 701 Security Building,Chicago,III. 
one of the largest sources of worry and 
friction that the country housekeeper has 
had to confront, and frequently the only 
flaw in a summer that would otherwise be 
delightful in its perfect opportunities for 
mental and physical relaxation. 
More than one chatelaine has regret¬ 
fully admitted to me that she has even 
been compelled to allow the service the 
occasional use of the family automobile— 
on estates, too, where horses are at the 
disposal of the help during their leisure 
hours. To anyone who values the dignity 
of his family life, such a condition must 
always prove a hopeless irritation. It is 
an evasion, not a solution, of the problem, 
and amounts to a confession of defeat. 
Sometimes an experiment approached 
with diffidence, because, owing to the lack 
of precedent, it is so completely an experi¬ 
ment, meets with the most gratifying re¬ 
sults. The solution of the service problem 
A servants’ bungalow which has solved the problem of 
keeping the help in the country 
worked out on a summer estate in Con¬ 
necticut, three miles from the nearest 
town, a sleepy New England village, and 
many miles from any large center, which 
is here described, has met with unforeseen 
success. Tt has met the condition in such 
a satisfactory manner that it is no unusual 
matter for the owners of this home to have 
several more desirable applicants for ser¬ 
vants’ positions than they can make use 
of, and maids of nearby menages are fre¬ 
quently heard to remark that they wish 
they might work at that place. 
The original idea was the small one- 
room bungalow illustrated, built in an in¬ 
conspicuous spot not too far removed from 
the house for convenience. It has a broad 
porch in front, commanding a pleasant 
view, and within a large stone fireplace 
with built-in seats, bare polished door, 
sealed walls and open rafters. This is 
given over to the use of the servants when 
free from duty. It is furnished with a 
reading table and substantial chairs, 
bracket lamps placed rather high for 
safety while dancing is going on, and a 
phonograph with a suitable variety of rec- 
Hardware 
Sargent Hardware 
offers wide latitude 
for personal taste in 
adding beauty of 
finish to a building, 
insures satisfactory 
service and elimi¬ 
nates repair bills. 
The Sargent Book 
of Designs 
offers a wide variety of 
handsome patterns. Mailed 
free at your request, along 
with our Colonial Book, if 
you mention an interest in 
that period. 
SARGENT & COMPANY 
142 Leonard Street, New York 
ORRECTLY 
chosen hard¬ 
ware is essential to 
that distinction 
which characterizes 
the well-planned 
home. Artistic hard¬ 
ware trimmings in 
doors and windows 
greatly enhance the 
beauty of a home 
interior. 
! 
Do You Want to Add to the 
Value ol Your Property? 
If so, write for our Illustrated Catalogue, 
and Price List. We offer a fine assortment 
of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and 
Hardy Plants for the lawn and garden. 
Evergreens can be planted the latter part of 
August and September. Other trees must be 
planted during October and early November. 
The Morris Nnrsery Company 
West Chester Chester Co. Pa. 
In writing to advertisers please mention House & Garden. 
