165 
passerby to the full measure of his capacity without in ag least 
er.’ 
detracting from the value of the plantation to its own 
GARDENING AND EDUCATION 
Roe teed oar on me one aie and edu- 
ation nes. Health, 
and happiness from exercise “without strain” 
cl 
civilizatio: 
e teach in the garden,” said Prof. Parsons, “personal belief 
ni 
thrift, honesty, obedience to law, courtesy. Te pecs oo 
: : - 
B 
during the formative years, demon: seation: with the ens of 
object lessons and such object lessons occur almost hourly in the 
University Gardens.” 
plish he nace There weil be better light and more fresh air 
soil conterya ian larger crop Dipaneen: good eae and - 
eae of Ser intelligence” 
And what is said here of child gardeners is true in its measure 
of adult gardeners for we adults are but children of a larger 
grow 
Anothee educator says: ‘One of our problems in education is 
compensate in the school for some of e we have done 
in taking the child out of real life during the educative process 
Now nature study in itself is good for this purpose... t 
stimulates observation et ae is going oo and it gives practice 
in making 
