May, 19 21 
1 
A stucco house built of 
BISHOPRIC 
is enduring—with no “cost of upkeep” 
No. 468 Res—Mrs. Rose P. Vorenburg, Puritan Road, Swampscott, Mass 
Arch.—Harry E. Davidson, 46 Cornhill St., Boston, Mass. 
Stucco Cont.—J. H. Townsend Co., Pemberton Sq„ Boston. 
Bishopric Narrow Key Stucco Board used on all exteriors covered with Elastic Stucco. 
T HE life of a Bishopric-Built home can not be reckoned by 
years—it is a matter of generations. 
Once built, that home becomes a lasting thing of beauty and 
satisfaction and economy. . . . 
Economy, because there is no cost of upkeep. 
A frame home, for proper care, must be painted every few 
years. 
A Bishopric-Built Stucco home does not entail this added 
expense. 
There is no paint to fade, and it keeps its attractive whiteness. 
Then, too, the Bishopric-Built home is economical, for it can be 
constructed with less expense than a brick or frame home. 
The home built of Bishopric means real economy and 
durability. 
You build but once . . . build right. 
/R)« Df tails & specifications!' 
SCE FIFTEENTH EDITION 
SWEETS CATATOG 
PACES 3S3-369 
INCLUSIVE 
We have prepared a booklet for you, containing facts and 
figures, and illustrated with photographs of beautiful houses 
built with Bishopric stucco, plaster and sheathing units. 
Ask for it. 
The Bishopric Manufacturing Co. 
544 ESTE AVENUE 
FACTORIES: CINCINNATI, OHIO, AND OTTAWA, CANADA 
CINCINNATI, O. 
HOUSE & GARDEN 
MAY, 1921 
^? n thly by Condi Nast & Company, 19 West 44th Street, New York SUBSCRIPTIONS 
for the United States, Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines, $3.50 a year in advance Entered as second class 
matter August 26. 1909. at the Post Office at New York, N. Y.. under the act of March 3. 18 79 
Vol. No. 39 , No. 5 
