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House & Garden 
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Do You Want to be Judged 
A cave man’s house was just four walls and a 
dog. Today the house is the family over-soul, 
in stone and shingles. The family reveals itself 
in everything from gatepost to windowbox. 
Are you getting ready to express yourself archi¬ 
tecturally? Are you deep in the thrilling 
problem of half timber, versus stucco-on-metal- 
lath? Are you a bit bewildered as to where to 
put the greenhouse? Or what makes the ideal 
background for a brown-eyed blonde? 
How about getting the advice of fifteen archi¬ 
tects, nine decorators, two manufacturers of 
house fittings, one Yale professor and four gar¬ 
dening experts? No! You don’t have to invite 
them to tea! They’ve already expressed them¬ 
selves in 
NOVEMBER 
House & Garden 
The House Planning IS umber 
What to expect of the architect; the decorative 
value of woods; which of the new hanging 
fabrics will fill your need; orchids that will 
grow for a smile; a Korean chest that will give 
the note of aloofness, of Oriental mystery that 
you’ve been looking for—these are just a few 
of the things that House & Garden has induced 
the thirty-one experts to tell you about in its 
November issue. 
25 cents a Copy 
If you haven’t yet subscribed to House & Garden, 
remind your newsdealer to keep a copy of the 
November issue for you. So many people are 
thinking about building now that the House Plan¬ 
ning Number is bought up early on news-stands. 
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Your House? 
