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How to make a country place; an account of the successes and the mistakes of an amateur in thirty-five years of farming, building and development: together with a practical plan for securing a home and an independent income, starting with small capital (1914)

Sawyer, Joseph Dillaway. [from old catalog] · New York, Orange Judd company; [etc., etc.] · leaf 149

An illustration from How to make a country place; an account of the successes and the mistakes of an amateur in thirty-five years of farming, building and development: together with a practical plan for securing a home and an independent income, starting with small capital, 1914, leaf 149
ample space to enter the vestibule behind it, the designfilched from Phillips Brooks house in Boston. Overhead high stainedglass windows are framed in the stones. Opening a heavy oak-battened, iron-studded door, one enters a small but lofty vaultedhall. The dining room is on the same level. It is… … STONEHENGE. Dining Room on New Lines. Few houses at twice the cost have as fine a dining room as Stone-henge, whose high ceiling admits of the adjoining space beingcut into two seven-foot rooms on different levels. One of these leadingfrom the dining room forms a cosy inglenook, its red leather…

Farm life · Farm buildings · Architecture, Domestic

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