English Type Frame House With English and American Influences
William A. Radford offers free expert advice on home building. The feature describes a 24 by 24 foot frame English type house with an outside fireplace, partial porch, and a single car garage. Interior layout includes a large living room, dining area, kitchen, breakfast nook, and a second floor with four rooms and a bath.
White ants threaten timbers of home insulation urged
Dr. I B Snyder of the Department of Agriculture warns that untreated woodwork must be insulated from the ground to prevent subterranean termites or white ants. He notes these pests are present in many U S regions including Washington and urges stricter building codes. Fumigation covers the flying termite group, while impregnation of foundation timber with coal creosote and zinc chloride is advised for new buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
I. B. Snyder
Department of Agriculture
Snyder
Freedom Not Economy Spur to Home Owning
Americans seek home ownership for spiritual and personal reasons. A questionnaire from a national building and loan association reported that freedom from landlords, privacy, safety, and comfort for children drive saving for permanent homes. The responses also highlighted pride of ownership and a sense of achievement as key motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Building and Loan Associations
Can Brick Be Painted The Color Scheme Question
The article explains brick can be painted in nearly any color but advises painting brick as brick to preserve its character. It notes color variety matters for decision making and cautions against schemes that imitate other materials such as colonial clapboard siding.
Wall paper can correct room faults and alter perceptions
February American Home Magazine advises wallpaper adds value structurally and decoratively. Striped rising lines can make low rooms seem taller, walls should reach the ceiling, and ceilings paired with a close color reduce stark changes. Small rooms benefit from bold colors and clear patterns to avoid shrinking the space.
Mottier Cook Book Fragment Delivers Ghostly Silence Theme
A clipped fragment echoes a woman’s fate to endure patience and silence. The text likens her to a speechless ghost whose quiet presence unsettles the spell of perpetual quiet, hinting at deeper inquiry within the prose.
Painter Conscience and Truth in Portraiture Across Eras
F A Walker discusses how artists like William Strang balance truth and conscience in portraits The piece contrasts Washington and Stuart with Strang noting Stuart sought the sitter s spirit over exact features The text also traces Raeburn Gibson and Whistler influence and how fashion mirrors art through eras
Dainty Desserts for Afternoons with Marshmallow and Fruit
A compact guide to easy elegant desserts including Ethereal Food with marshmallows cream cherries and pineapple served in stemmed glasses with pistachios and buttered shortcake with canned apricots Apple and Marshmallow Dessert and storage tips urge daily lettuce and winter canning from garden greens and vegetables for year round meals
Whom Heaven Hath Blessed by Douglas Malloch
A reflective poem where a groundskeeper and a wealthy landowner discuss fortunes and shared blessings. The speaker notes how riches shape town life and questions why others should whine when “what heaven hath so greatly blessed” has touched them both. The piece contrasts poverty and abundance through personal kinship and observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Maltoch
Why We Like to Succeed Motive Drives Human Achievement
The piece argues success motivates by satisfying desire, boosting self esteem, and rewarding mastery. It cites social praise and inner satisfaction from overcoming opposition, with examples from breaking a colt to learning a language, stressing persistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Superstitious Sue Item Prints Names On Paper Balls
A fragmented note describes Superstitious Sue rolling names printed on paper into small balls. The readable text mentions best boyfriends and a sequence on three, but details and context are unclear.
California Fig Syrup praised by Western mothers
An aged advertisement extols California Fig Syrup as a safe cure for unsettled stomachs and weak bowels in children. It cites Mrs. Joseph W. Hill of Omaha praising its effects on her baby John and notes over four million bottles sold annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Joseph W. Hill
Bedford. Ave
Omaha
Nebraska
John
Sini
First Aid Home Remedy Week links to health aid drives
The 1929 First Aid Home Remedy Week runs March 17 to 23 marking eight years of the plan by Sterling Products Incorporated and backed by the National Association of Retail Druggists and the National Wholesale Druggists Association. The campaign promotes quick relief insurance and gift advertising tied to the slogan Fill That Medicine Chest Now with emphasis on household prep for illness or accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling Products, Incorporated
National Association of Retail ‘Druggists
Gothe
O. Henry
Ljfe
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. A. Radford
William A. Radford
Prairie Avenue
Chicago
Na Daton
Aoy
Gene Carr
Deny Gia
McClure
Eee
William Strang
Oliver Cromwell
Strang
Father
Houdon
Statehouse
Richmond
Trafalgar Square
London
Gilbert Stuart
Stuart
Raeburn
Charles Dana Gibson
Okey James
McNeil Whistler
Rho
Union
Barbara’ Bourjaily
Earlies
Douglas Malloch
Cemarro A
M. K. Thomson
Philips of
Matsesia
Buens