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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 236

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 236
eyes fastened in the in-face of the doublesash, and each had its own ventilating wicket. Telescopic Window. The five inch round lenses were so ground that at some anglesdistant objects were magnified, but the effect on the eyes made thescheme impracticable. Single Block Stone Steps. The set of… … THE KNOCKER MADE FAMOUS BY PAUL REVERE. The Pig Door. The door through which we entered the home was called inold English parlance the pig door, built by our ancestors to pre-vent wandering swine from encroaching on granary or dwelling.Both upper and lower halves swung on ponderous black iron…

Farm life · Farm buildings · Architecture, Domestic

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