AMONG SCHOOL GARDENS 



segregated, the school garden may supply the 

 place of manual training. Its plants must be 

 hardy and of simple culture, and its system and 

 method of work very elastic. Moreover, its pro- 

 ducts will fit in at the noon luncheon which such 

 schools frequently provide, for the children can 



Copyright, iQOQ, Underwood &» Underwood 



Crippled Children Farming in the Heart of New York City. 



supply soup greens and salads, and brighten both 

 table and schoolroom with their flowers. The 

 garden work will provide health-giving physical 

 exercise out of doors that can be regulated to 

 individual needs. 



To still another class of children largely cut 

 60 



