Narrow Lot Housing Debate Prompts Neighborhood Tension
A fragmented text discusses building a long narrow house to fit on a limited lot and avoid overhangs on neighboring property. It describes desires for light, air, a cement kitchen walk, and lawn borders with shrubs, noting front footage costs per front foot and how lot width affects sale pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliy Lota
Heating debates and narrow lots shape new homes
Editor counsels choosing heating systems for small village houses. Hot air furnaces praised for safety and economy with direct outdoor air, while noting building width and lot pricing affect designs. A humorous anecdote about a woman asking for a cover for her car and a reply about a “new home” ends the piece.
Handicapping an Agent in a Turbulent Office Scene
A life insurance agent consults the managing editor about a sensitive matter. They move through the composing room and telephone department to the machine room where loud printers fill the air as they prepare to discuss. The editor signals readiness to listen and proceed.
Proper ventilation of stables improves animal health
An early 20th century guide stresses that clean air is vital for cattle and horses, arguing that poor ventilation causes disease and lowers vitality. It outlines architectural vent schemes with side windows, roof vents, and multi valve systems to evenly distribute fresh air and reduce drafts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Paige
Massachusetts Agricultural College
Paige Av
Aniline and Anatto Butter Colors in Butter Making
The article explains how natural milk fat color varies with season and diet, and how butter makers use artificial color to achieve a uniform yellow. It contrasts aniline and vegetable colors, notes regulatory stance, and discusses storage stability and flavor concerns with different color types.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guernsey
Jane
Singer
Washington, D.C
Dahiney
Secretary of Agriculture
About Range Bred Horses and Their Value in Markets
The piece argues range bred horses, though nervous at first, become valuable with careful handling. It suggests breaking methods to reduce inherent fear, recommends weanlings for market readiness, and claims range horses have better feet and bone than natives, with notable bravery and potential for sharp, stylish market animals. It emphasizes selection for good heads and sound underpinning.
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