Pomona Once More
CHAPTER IX.
We Camp Out
CHAPTER X.
Wet Blankets
CHAPTER XI.
The Boarder's Visit
ChAPTER XII.
Lord Edward and the Tree-man
CHAPTER XIII.
Pomona's Novel
CHAPTER XIV.
Pomona takes a Bridal Trip
CHAPTER XV.
In which two New Friends disport themselves
CHAPTER XVI.
In which an Old Friend appears, and the Bridal Trip takes a Fresh
Start
CHAPTER XVII.
In which we take a Vacation and look for David Dutton
CHAPTER XVIII.
Our Tavern
CHAPTER XIX.
The Baby at Rudder Grange
CHAPTER XX.
The Other Baby at Rudder Grange
RUDDER GRANGE.
CHAPTER I.
TREATING OF A NOVEL STYLE OF DWELLING HOUSE.
For some months after our marriage, Euphemia and I boarded. But we
did not like it. Indeed, there was no reason why we should like
it. Euphemia said that she never felt at home except when she was
out, which feeling, indicating such an excessively unphilosophic
state of mind, was enough to make me desire to have a home of my
own, where, except upon rare and exceptional occasions, my wife
would never care to go out.
If you should want to rent a house, there are three ways to find
one. One way is to advertise; another is to read the
advertisements of other people. This is a comparatively cheap way.
A third method is to apply to an agent. But none of these plans
are worth anything. The proper way is to know some one who will
tell you of a house that will exactly suit you.
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