December, 1910 
HOUSE AND GARDEN 
391 
«asS<ee?9 
FREE 
The, 
Catalog 
F EW people have ever realized the unequalled beauty of richly finished fir, but 
they are just beginning to get their eyes opened. 
In doors, Fir offers all the advantages of oak, mahogany or walnut. You can only 
tell them from these woods by the grain. When finished they look as much alike 
as two peas in a pod—if they are 
^ Chehalis Fir Doors 
Chehalis Fir Doors add to the natural advantages of fir, certain features that make Chehalis Fir Doors 
the best built doors in the world—and the easiest for you to buy. 
Built with vertical grain stiles and rails, and slash grain panels. The only door 
in which all five panels are selected for similarity of grain. It all means Beauty, 
Uniformity, Durability. 
As they cost less and are otherwise so desirable you should be sure and tell your architect 
to specify Chehalis Fir Doors. 
Ask for Catalog E~—It’s Free 
If you are building, it will interest you. When writing, send name of dealer and architect. 
10 cents to defray postage, will bring samples of Chehalis Fir done in the hardwood finishes. 
Chehalis Fir Door Co, - - Chehalis, Wash. 
SUBSCRIBE HOW 
for the best practical journal of advertising in America. One 
that deals knowingly, and from the inside, with the thinking, 
planning, selling side of business. 
’.s written — not by theorists — but by real workers in the actual 
advertising field. 
It is a journal of modern advertising news and methods — ioo 
pages monthly — right off the advertising griddle and piping hot. 
It’s the newsiest, brightest and most helpful exponent of 
all that is good in America and England in Newspaper, Maga¬ 
zine, Mail Order, Street Car and Outdoor Advertising. 
Every business man in America ought to read an advertising 
magazine — if he doesn’t, he’s neglecting the only permanent 
foundation for any business. 
READ IN THE JANUARY NUMBER: 
“The Harpoonlst” —monthly jabs at the ads that are 
uncouth, inept or ill-advised. 
“Sparks and Misfires” —by D. Herbert Moore, widely-known 
ad-smith and brilliant writer of ad¬ 
vertising. 
"The Battle with the Waste-baskets” —“Honorable Mention” for the win¬ 
ning Commercial Booklets of the 
month, by the Editor, L. R. Moore. 
"Current Comment on Advertising:” —by our New York Spectator. F. E. 
Dayton. 
“Advertising—That’s It” —by Joe Mitchell Chappie, Editor of 
Uie National Magazine. 
and a dozen valuable leading articles 
We’ll send sample copy on request. The regular subscrip¬ 
tion price is 50 cents per year. Right Now we’ll send it Three 
Years for One Dollar. 
AGRICULTURAL ADVERTISING 
L0NG-CR1TCHFIELD PUBLISHING HOUSE 1320 Corn Exchange Bank Bid’?. CHICAGO 
Grand Hotel, New York City 
A FAMOUS HOME WITH A 
NEW ANNEX 
On Broadway at 31st St., Near iPcnnsylvania R. R. Terminal 
A house made famous through its splendid ser¬ 
vice, and personal attention to patrons—the Grand 
counts its friends by the thousands. Army and 
Navy people stop here, as do all experienced 
travelers. For more excellent living facilities, 
quiet elegance and sensible prices, are hardly 
obtainable elsewhere. 
As for transportation facilities, New York’s subways, elevated 
and surface cars are all practically at the door. Theatres and 
shopping districts also immediately at hand. Personal baggage 
transferred free to and from New Pennsylvania station. 
Splendid Moorish dining rooms are but one of the many fam¬ 
ous features of the New Annex. 
Absolutely Fireproof—Rates, $1.50 Per Day, Upwards 
GEORGE F. HURLBERT, Pres, and Gen’l Mgr. 
Also The Greenhurst, on Lake Chatauqua, Jamestown, N. Y. 
Open May ist to Nov. ist. 50 Automobile Stalls. 
Guide to New York (with maps) and Special Rate Card—sent 
upon request. 
In writing to advertisers please mention House and Garden. 
