AMONG SCHOOL GARDENS 



Aug. I ith 

 2 Squash 

 2 Cucumbers 

 I Tomato 



7 ears Corn 

 75 Pansies 



Aug. 15th 



1 1 ears Corn 



8 Tomatoes 

 1 head Lettuce 



Aug. 1 8th 



6 ears Corn 

 I Squash 

 4 Cucumbers 



10 Tomatoes 



1 pk. Swiss Chard 

 Aug. 22nd 



2 Cucumbers 



7 Tomatoes 



3 ears Corn 

 Aug. 25th 



3 Squash 



8 Tomatoes 



4 Cucumbers 



1 pk. Swiss Chard 

 10 ears Corn 



Aug. 28th 



2 Cucumbers 



3 Squash 

 ^ pk. Swiss Chard 



Sept. ist 



3 Tomatoes 

 1 Cucumber 

 I pt. Peas 



A few squash were left in the garden. 

 Horticulture, Hartford. 



Sept. 3rd 



i pk. Swiss Chard 



2 Cucumbers 



3 Tomatoes 

 I Pepper 

 3 Squash 



Sept. 7th 



Dug the Potatoes 

 3 Squash 



3 Cucumbers 



1 pk. Potatoes 

 13 Turnips 



7 Radishes 

 5 Tomatoes 

 Sept. 15th 

 10 Squash 



2 Tomatoes 

 12 Radishes 



4 heads Lettuce 

 10 Turnips 



Sept. 22nd 



9 Squash 



4 heads Lettuce 

 Sept. 2Qth 



3 heads Cabbage 



4 heads Lettuce 



1 pk. Swiss Chard 



5 Peppers 

 7th 



2 Squash 

 I head Cabbage 



6 Peppers 



Record of plot, School of 



Oct. 



The average yield from the plots of the school 

 8 by 16 feet, was 496 radishes, 21 beets, 2} pecks 

 of beans 15 heads of lettuce, 22 turnips, 202 tomatoes, 

 and I quart of lima beans. One hoe was stolen, the 

 only loss during the entire season. There were hun- 

 dreds of applicants for plots for the next year. Gam- 

 bling and rioting have disappeared from the neighbor- 

 hood, there have been fewer arrests than before, and 



3.8 



