[The Harvester by Gene Stratton Porter]@TWC D-Link book
The Harvester

CHAPTER XV
19/65

He had divided the space into three large, square sleeping chambers.

In each he had set up a white iron bed, a dressing table, and wash stand, and placed two straight-backed and one rocking chair, all white.

The walls were tinted lightly with green added to the plaster.
There was a mattress and a stack of bedding on each bed, and a large rug and several small ones on the floors.

He led her to the rocking chair in the middle room, where she could see through the open doors of the other two.
"Now," said the Harvester, "I didn't know whether the room with two windows toward the lake and one on the marsh, or two facing the woods and one front, was the guest chamber.

It seemed about an even throw whether a visitor would prefer woods or water, so I made them both guest chambers, and got things alike for them.


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