— 3 



MANY NEW CLUBS FORMED. 



Teachers are showing an active interest in the California Junior C.arclening 

 Club. Here are the new members : 



So. pupils 

 euroUe«l 



Secieta •> t :easiiitfr 

 Name of club ©.• teacher 



Delano-- __ Ruth Dunlap 29 



Vflalphom ..Olive E. Fish 8 



NVheatland Elizabeth Carlin 6 



Cliico Margaret Collins 6 



Cliico Ella Camper — 



r.akersfiel.l _. - Mrs. F. VV. Hort 3i 



Chici)-- .C. Karle Morton 7 



Lakesiili Mary R. Miller 17 



Oakland-- -- Miss K. A. Swain i7 



Clawson School.. . _. 



McKinley School.-. Maude T. Pesante 21 



Dixon Mrs. E. P. Hay 13 



Orland Mrs. Artie Hollis 20 



San I.ui* Ohis| 

 Re.l r.tuff 

 Foss X'atlcy 



Calistoga 



Oakland School 

 Sclma School- _ 

 Thornton -- 

 IleverlyHilN. 



LosAngclcs- 



Site? --Eleanor 



Lincoln School. 



San Leandro- -.C.uy Smith ISO 



San I. uis Obispo Margaret D. Talbot 44 



Edison School, 



Berkeley -IJIlian G. Chace 10 



Florin Louise Williams 18 



-.Margaret D. Talbot-.- 41 



1). C. Elder 168 



--Mrs. Agnes S. Love 14 



- -Jo. Carney 28 



C. E. Hudspeth 209 



--- H. F. Smith 58 



-Clarence Vanee 40 



W. H. Weaver 25 



Prime 10 



Shafter. Kern Co Laura Carpente 



North Sacramento Certrude Donnooan 28 



Sites. Colusa Co Eleanor Seaton 10 



East Bakersfield Frances M. Watson 21 



Moflesto Mrs. E. R. I'tter 40 



(iranite Station Mice .M. Hohna 8 



San l.candro Dorothea Force 41 



Rosamond ^liss E. Van Aken 13 



Shafter. Kern Co. — '.aura Carpenter 



Darr's—. L E. Wall 194 



Franklin Peter J." Kramer 34 



San Lean. i Mazel Peppin 53 



Secretary-treasurer 

 or teacher 



Xo. piipih 

 eurolleil 



Name of clul) 



Lindsay Maude Pierce 14 



Camanche Eleanor Stille 30 



W. P. Frick School- Margaret Poore 24 



Alameda C. E. Lawson 70 



Oakdale Mrs. Jennie Dillwort-- 5 



Oakdale-- S. P. Robbins 45 



Rocklin P. G. Jacobs 50 



San Lucas-- __ — Katherine Richmond — 16 



Fresno Mrs. W. L. Bachrodt— 54 



Potter Valley Mary Beck 20 



Port Costa T. A. Mclver 38 



Homestead-- 



Oakland- 



Los Molinos-. 

 Valley Center 



Bishop . 



Elizabeth -Helen 



Foster Mary 



Hester Nash 16 



A. Duhem 40 



Charles Hertzog 28 



Mrs. K. Werner- 12 



Luceal Root IS 



Holt 16 



Miller 10 



Longfellow Loutse Caldwell -_. — 40 



Aptos Cecil Davis 10 



Ortigaleta — -- Nina Cleveland 7 



West Covina. . _Ruth Farrell 20 



San Gabriel _ M. S. Serviss —230 



Gridley -- -_-i:<lith Harris - 20 



Calistoga Mil<lred Wilkinson ^ 8 



Inyokern-- Elizabeth Morrison 10 



Bishop Mrs. E. E. Dorrance — 



Famosa .Hester Nash IS 



Port Costa M. Tver 38 



San Jose Stella Briggs 



Orland Hazel Morrissey 27 



Rimona.- __ .Mrs. K. C. Orr 36 



Oleander __ -Gaude Grimes 37 



San Francisco. rx>uise McDermott 20 



Beaumont .\gnes Roberts 20 



608 Lake street, 



Bakersfield Neva Lawson 14 



Coloma School, 



El Dorado Cecelia Popini 10 



Pond-. -T. Grace Mitchell 15 



THE ORLAND CLUB. 



Througli ihc invitation of Superintendent Cheney of Glenn County and Prin- 

 cipal Drew of Orland, we visited Orland. After driving against a cold north 

 wind for an hour, we arrived, chilled through. While thawing out in the sunshine 

 behind a building, we watched the movements of the children at play and at work. 

 The main building is an attractive bungalow, long since outgrown. The overflow 

 of children is housed in what used to be the one-teacher high school. Careful 

 supervision was felt, not seen. The children played joyously in the well-equipped 

 yard. After recess, classes interchanged buildings. They reminded one of a flock 

 of geese crossing the sky as the children, single-file, made their way across the 

 yard. There was no confusion; all was business, although there wri'^ no evidence 

 of .supervision. Xo teachers were in range. 



We talked to over 400 children, small and large. .Attention was good. Active 

 interest was splendid. Every child desired to grow plants or animals. The enthusi- 

 asm, if directed and sustained, will go far towards food prorluction. 



At the teachers' meeting all agreed that home supervi.sion. home guidance were 

 necessary. It was suggested that the town be divided into sections with garden 

 supervisors over each section. The inspectors, to inspect and to score the several 

 gardens in their districts and later to report to the teachers concerned. The teach- 

 ers are then to inspect and to score the best gardens. It was thought advisable 

 for one section to grow potatoes, another milo, another common garden vegetables, 

 and for the children of difTerent sections to pool their interests. Other ways and 



