Scientific American Supplement, No. 384, May 12, 1883 by Various
page 39 of 136 (28%)
page 39 of 136 (28%)
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habit of careful observation of causes and effects. Comfort is demanded
in the home, and that cannot be secured unless dwellings are built and maintained with perfect sanitary arrangements and appliances.--_The Building News_. * * * * * HOUSE AT HEATON This house, which belongs to Mr J. N. D'Andrea, is built on the Basque principle, under one roof, with covered balconies on the south side, the northside being kept low to give the sun an opportunity of shining in winter on the house and greenhouse adjacent, as well as to assist in the more picturesque grouping of the two. On this side is placed, approached by porch and lobby, the hall with a fireplace of the "olden time," lavatory, etc., butler's pantry, w. c., staircase, larder, kitchen, scullery, stores, etc. On the south side are two sitting rooms, opening into a conservatory. There are six bedrooms, a dining-room, bath room, and housemaid's sink. The walls are built of colored wall stones known as "insides," and half-timbered brickwork covered with the Portland cement stucco, finished Panan, and painted a cream-color. All the interior woodwork is of selected pitch pine, the hall being |
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