NATION SECURELY WITH INDIANA LIMESTONE The NATION'S BUILDING STONE Interesting Facts About INDIANA LIMESTONE Number Three Almost two-thirds of the building stone of the nation is obtained from the Indiana Limestone district each year. 30,000 carloads of stone annually are sent across the continent to be used in erecting schools, colleges, churches, office buildings, State Capitols, hotels, memorial buildings, homes. This is equivalent to 12,000,000 cubic feet of stone, or 2,400,000,000 pounds. In the house illustrated, rock-faced Indiana Limestone was used, laid up as a random ashlar over a backing of hollow tile. The cost of the stone set in the wall was $3,000 Build your home of Indiana Limestone and it will be beautiful with the subdued color-tones and strong with the strength that only natural stone can have. No other building material has the same loveliness of coloring and texture, and the same extreme durability. Its cost is only slightly in excess of that of less durable material. Our Portfolio of small house designs, conceded author of "Now It Can Be Told" Presents an arresting picture of the world today in TEN YEARS AFTER With the brilliance of the greatest of living journalists and with the sincerity of a witness and prophet, Philip Gibbs paints in this book the world that was, the agony it went through, and the things we must face if we are to save the future. Particularly valuable is his analysis of the factors that menace present and future. No detail escapes him, from the Dawes Report to the Ku Klux Klan; both the countries of Europe and America are held in his world-view. Here is no confusing clutter of day-by-day journalism, but a perspective on all the difficult problems the world faces today. Yet there is something beyond this lucidity and grasp; there is the profound emotion, the passion for truth that so distinguished "The Middle of the Road" and "Now It Can Be Told." DORAN No one who takes his twentieth century seriously GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY $2.50 DORAN BUCOLIC BEATITUDES THE By RUSTICUS 'HE peace and charm of rural life were never more engagingly described than in this human, wise little book. Rusticus, kindly observer and critic of nature, takes you about his country home, where you make the acquaintance of the farm folk of whom he is justly proud: Cerberus, oneeyed dog and perfect companion; the pig, "the humorist of the farm, an incorrigible wag and nature's most perfect clown"; The Field Marshal of the poultry yard, "the bird who never has had and never will have an 'inferiority complex' "; the tranquil cow, "a bovine ruminant in three letters." and the Incomparable One, who understands and loves them all. A book of whimsical wit and philosophy that every essay-lover will want to read aloud. Charmingly illustrated. $1.50 THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY BOOK SHOP 8 Arlington Street, Boston CROSS-WORD PUZZLE * It has been suggested that an advance copy of the puzzle on the 33. do-well. 41. A sea between Europe and Asia. 42. German port, after which a famous submarine was named. 47. A province in South Africa. 48. The gentle Elia. 50. A Persian poet of the 13th century. 52. English writer, recently knighted, famed for his Life of Shakespeare and the author of a new life of Edward VII. 53. Second person singular, present indicative, of verb "to be" in Italian. 54. What you'll get into, intellectually, if you neglect your Living Age. 55. Japanese prince and noted statesman. 56. German for "out." 57. Uganda Agrarian Society (abbr.). 58. Legend on the stop light of an automobile. 60. Thou (Ger.). |