17G I.KSSONS IN A( Mil CULTURE 



flowers, vegetables, or cookery. In preparing for this 

 exhibit, the boys should each select in the spring the 

 plat of ground, not to exceed one acre, nor less than 

 1-10 acre, prepare, plant or sow any crop he may de- 

 sire. Send for the best seeds, either to the Department 

 of Agriculture at Washington, D. C., or to the State 

 Agricultural College. From either of these places the 

 pupil may get bulletins on any crop he chooses to grow 

 for the exhibit. 



3. The teacher and the club shall organize commit- 

 tees to solicit prizes to award at the exhibit for the best 

 vegetables, grain, animals, cookery, etc., brought by the 

 pupils. 



4. The club shall take an annual excursion, visiting 

 the farms and homes of the district. This may take the 

 form of a picnic and be the happy ending of the school 

 term. 



5. This constitution and by-laws may be amended at 

 any meeting by a two-thirds vote, provided the proposed 

 amendment is posted in the school rooms two weeks 

 before adoption. 



(To the teacher:) This society may be, and if a 

 Grange is in the district, should be developed into the 

 Juvenile Grange, a national order, recognized by the 

 Patrons of Husbandry. 



The Juvenile Grange is a most excellent organization 

 for young people of the country. It has just enough 

 secret work about it to make it attractive to young folks, 

 and the ceremonies are beautiful and full of good les- 

 sons which every boy and girl should heed. In chang- 



