Boston: Home Building Publishing Co, 1925. — 92 p.
There is no substitute for the Home-and never can be. The creative instinct for human companionship pre-determines the home idea. It is left for the individual to decide at what place, at what time, at what price and upon what definite scheme of buying, building or remodeling the home shall become an accomplished fact. A house is only a house until someone owns it-then it becomes a Home! The courage to face life and its responsibilities, the love to sweeten them, the Home to Enjoy them in-these are important possessions for every man. Home ownership then-its planning, its construction, and its maintenance-is a chief and imperative responsibility, and it therefore becomes a plain duty to plan carefully, buy or construct wisely and finance safely. 'The American Home is the foundation of our national and individual well-being. Its steady improvement
is at the same time a test of our civilization and of our ideals...