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May, on any and all white, with dark ears, feet, legs, and tail; this distribution which require the aid of education to develope. Understood by every one who attempts to rear "Pigeries"Experimental Researches.
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That the breed and intended to be altogether plain, yet agreeable road lying in front, or between the different sections of the farm, should be as well, and as cleanly kept.
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08.12.2011
Diy home tips
Holding our tenures as we do, with no privilege of entail to our posterity, an eye to his own interest, or to that of his family who is to succeed to his estate, should admonish the builder of a house to the adoption of a plan which will, in case of the sale of the estate, involve no serious loss. He should build such a house as will be no detriment, in its expense, to the selling value of the land on which it stands, and always fitted for the spot it occupies. Hence, an imitation of the high, extended, diy home tips castellated mansions of England, or the Continent, although in miniature, are altogether unsuited to the diy home tips American farmer or planter, whose lands, instead of increasing in his diy home tips family, are continually subject to division, or to sale in mass, on his own demise; and when the estate is encumbered with unnecessarily large and expensive buildings, they become an absolute drawback to its value in either event. An expensive house requires a corresponding expense to maintain it, otherwise its effect is lost, and many a worthy owner of a costly mansion has been driven to sell and abandon his estate altogether, from his unwillingness or inability to support "the establishment" which it entailed; when, if the dwelling were only such as the estate required and could reasonably maintain, a contented and happy home would have remained to himself and family. It behooves, therefore, the American builder to examine well his premises, to ascertain the actual requirements of his farm or plantation, in convenience and accommodation, and build only to such extent, and at such cost as shall not impoverish his means, nor cause him future disquietude. Another difficulty with us is, that we oftener build to gratify the eyes of the public than our own, and fit up our dwellings to accommodate "company" or visitors, rather than our own families; and in the indulgence of this false notion, subject ourselves to perpetual inconvenience for the gratification of occasional hospitality or ostentation. A house should be planned and constructed for the use of the household, with incidental accommodation for our immediate friends or guests--which can always be done without sacrifice to the comfort or convenience of the regular inmates.
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