Show Your Own Home William llam L L. Price in The House douse of of the Democrat gave us a description of hla ideal dwelling in words so genial genial genial ge ge- nial and arid simple and full of such picturesque pic pic picturesque feeling that they seem a fitting fitting fit fit- ting preface to an article on the plan ning of a home The rooms he said shall be ample and low low wide wide- windowed deep deep seated sealed I spacIous col colby cool by reason of shadows in to summer warmed by the ruddy glow of ur firesides fire firesides firesides fire fire- sides In winter open to to wistful summer sum mer men airs tight clo close close against the wintry wintry win win win- try blasts a house ahome a home a shrine e. e One cannot but wish wish that tha every homebuilder and architect would woUd learn the these e words by by heart beart and hold them as a constant reminder reminder for for In that one prophetic sentence entEn e seems to tobe tobe tobe be condensed the very spirit spirit of of home The atmosphere if and andrest nl restfulness rest est cannot be attained however without m much ch wise and thoughtful planning Its roots loots are in the praco practical practical the seemingly commonplace Commonplace- e- e which rightly treated re results in hI last ast lasting ing mg homelike charm The The Craftsman |