166 
extend into the realm of the useful, into the region of the pro- 
eae into the woud where human relations are involved, then 
much the better 
"the eonome Penett o this work to an industrial city such 
as Many young folks make an honest 
7. r b rden. The gardeners young and old gain 
health, rosy cheeks, good appetites, and fresh vegetables with a 
avo’ s are kept off the streets, out of saloons, and in 
good co The quality of thrift is acquired unconsciously 
by acquaintance with nature’s economies. I on the 
life of the ci It makes it a little more beautiful, a little more 
nei: pou more Suman ti awa akes ene inte nsifies the com- 
aining 
thee Gus to economy and thri ft it masts me leaven the 
many city fo If often leads them back to the his 
h een the case in Detroit, in Philadelphia and in other cities, 
whe any families have lly “‘moved to untry”” 
re the co 
after one taste of gardening. Perhaps no better result could be 
obtained than in the breaking of the “city habit” in America. 
THE GLORY OF THE GARDEN 
, Nor 
y 
And when your 
Oh, Ad d a d wi de hi 
o when your 
r y P 
And the Glory of tt den it shall pass away! 
CaRL BANNWART. 
