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Show LIVING IN TWO HOUSES Various Advantage Found In Arrangement Ar-rangement of One Home In Country. "At a place where I lately visited," said a man Just back from the co. --try. --try. "I found that my host had two houses which stood about two hundred hun-dred feet apart. He had not built these houses but had bought them, one after the other, together with the grounds and some acreage property proper-ty around them. If be had built here for himself he would doubtless have built one big bouse; but these two houses ticrved his hospitable purposes and hir own comfort very well. "One of these two houses was commonly com-monly oicipli-i aa the family home and under lis roof also were sheltered guests when tlese were few In number, num-ber, but If the visitors were more numerous nu-merous quarters were provided for them in the other house, which waa thus practically a guest bouse. "In another way the two houses aerved conveniently and comfortably for the family's own uee If either house was Lelng done over or repaired repair-ed or torn up In any way the family Umply dwelt for the time In the oth er. With two houaea equipped for k they can always have one In " hlch they may live quite undlsturb-c undlsturb-c 1 " |