Homes and How to Make Them by E. C. (Eugene Clarence) Gardner
page 3 of 149 (02%)
page 3 of 149 (02%)
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III. THE BEAUTY OF TRUTH AND UTILITY IV. PROFESSIONAL FOLLY V. BUILDING-SITES AND FOUNDATION-WALLS VI. GRAVEL-BANKS AND QUAGMIRES VII. NATURE'S BRICKS ARE BETTER THAN OURS VIII. THERE IS A SOFT SIDE EVEN TO A STONE WALL IX. A BROAD HOUSE IS BETTER THAN A HIGH ONE X. TROUT BROOKS ARE BETTER THAN STREET SEWERS XI. THE STRENGTH AND DURABILITY OF BRICK XII. THE WEAKNESS AND SHAM OF BRICKWORK XIII. SKILL DIGNIFIES THE MOST HUMBLE MATERIAL XIV. EVERY MAN TO HIS TRADE XV. THE COMING HOUSE WILL BE FAIR TO SEE AND MADE OF BRICK XVI. DOMESTIC DISCIPLINE XVII. GOOD TASTE IS NOT A FOE BUT A FRIEND TO ECONOMY |
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