GARDEN" CLUBS IN SCHOOLS OF ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 



and another section is on the rough \\'estern slope of the Hudson 

 River palisades, where suitable locations are difficult to find. 



Many of the children's homes are dingy quarters in crowded 



THE GARDEN IN MID-SEASON. 



tenements throughout a limited congested district in the low-lying 

 area, so that the contact with nature afforded by the garden work is 

 wonderfully inspiring; and it is especially gratifying to the interested 



"WHAT HAS EATEN INTO THE HEART OF MY CORN STALK?" 



adults. For instance, one high-school boy, who in the spring of 

 1916 planned great things, said that he had no place for a garden 

 but suggested carrying a little earth to the roof of the tenement 



