File:Building with assurance (1921) (14783251693).jpg

Identifier: BuildingWithAssurance (find matches)
Title: Building with assurance
Year: 1921 (1920s)
Authors: Morgan Woodwork Organization
Subjects: woodwork -- catalogs domestic architecture -- catalogs furnishings -- catalogs Division 06 Division 12 wood posts and columns wood stairs wood railings base and shoe moldings exterior wood door frames wood door and window casings dining tables and chairs lamps couchws and loveseats art glass
Publisher: Morgan Woodwork Organization
Contributing Library: MBJ collection

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tween you andyour ideal home. It will guide you safely and pleasantly through yourwhole interesting building operation, from the selectionof a suitable type of house down to the furnishing ofeach room. Imagine yourself leisurely rambling through the dozenor more homes that you have admired and coveted mostof all—whose soul-satisfying perfection is indelibly stampedon your memory. Then you will know the quality of theentertainment that beckons to you from the pages of thisbook. Every turn of a leaf discloses refreshing surprises—glimpses of home charm of such allurement as must haveinspired John Howard Payne to write his immortalHome, Sweet Home. And, best of all, these suggestions are as sensible andas practical as they are beautiful. Only to read (on page 4) the names of the concernsand individuals who labored sincerely and conscientiouslyto give you the benefit of their rich experience in home-making is proof sufficient of the worth of this encyclo-pedia of home information. S ^
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H ^ : A Womans ThoughtsAbout a Home By Rose Angell until recently Department Editor of Womans World A Book of Verses underneath the bough,A jug of Wine, a loaf of Bread, and ThouBeside me, singing in the Wilderness,Ah! Wilderness were Paradise enow. —Omar. TN EVERY clime, at all times, the innermost^ heart of man and maid cries out for a home—*the place where we rest/ To most of us at some period in our livescomes the opportunity for planning a Home—the beloved and sacred spot which will be ourshelter—and anothers—from the cares of theoutside world, where we can gain strength andpurpose to carry us through our tomorrows. None of Lifes pleasures will bring us purer,simpler joy than this, the task of planningsurroundings that will be at once beautiful,simple and convenient: beautiful with grace ofstyle and attractiveness of material; simplewith lines that rest and charm the eye; con-venient in that they are designed to saveeffort, strength and labor, by conforming toan ideal o

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