1 minute read

Hardwoods Ready for Quick Shipment

,, r'; i;:;i':S e,:oldi:a11"sliiti$ed,hdsdii::l:i,,

,,.;,liii,iltli*-f ifis0ir cl=it&*C;,:$rys,8-i:#fr a.; f f NEUir*J*o *tm imt. ottt'rtr"rat lhqrc. i' l;g*ir*"**.

\ /-Cbn, thc illdd sr.\,lilsn.' wri*cn by John l {or.rtd P";'e "a A#i""i' 'it*-

,p{rt-iibrrlditiiae$r6ad&d;r:ii:,:i: : :,:,1;;111;i.i: k?r.$,glqry boa&r,ryildtdn I' ra b{ a$! Lh4, & &ds...rt$hbitry.'nd owrtu{.de *n *d!D *dFd4 i.Fni{r.il}

: t"& ho; *r trtb 1 i.a *q ..q eld & "b.- nr*ni* d* *q.'ll"; $"d "*".'

Photographically reproduced hereu'ith is a reduction of the page advertisement of the Rite-Grade Association in such publications as "H,ouse and Garden" and "Flouse Beautiful," which marks the occasion of the anniversary.

World interest more or less centers in the' quaint old Payne house in East Hampton, L. I., this month. The song, introduced in London, in May, 1823, was inspired by Payne's memories of his boyhood in this home. Built in 16,60, durng the Dutch regime, it still stands in good condition, a tribute to good American wood construction, American lumber and American shingles. Now in the keeping of one of the historical societies, it will be maintained as a memorial to Payne.

This article is from: