JAPANESE HOUSES.
INTRODUCTION
APANESE house has no bricks, no walls, no
chimnies and no windows. This sounds very
funny, and so it is, yet a Japanese house is both pretty
and comfortable. The most prominent thing about it
is made of large
This little work, printed
on Hasegawa's untearable
crêpe, wil it is hoped be
welcomed for the fact that
is the roof, which
heavy tiles and
it can be placed in the
hands of very young as well
projects some
distance beyond
the sides
as older children without
fear of torn leaves and dis-
located covers. These books
can be subjected to an
amount of rough usage which
no other books can stand.
:The author therefore hopes
the "Children's Japan " will
be so weli received as to
justify her bringing out other
children's works in the same
style.
