The Morristo-ttTL Garden Club is so large, it is difficult to interest all 
in any one project, so we feel that perhaps we gain more by dividing 
our interests. Mrs. Kissel is expected home in April, and her report of 
England's work will re\ive and freshen our efforts. 
Out secretary is the Secretary of the New Jersey Di\i5ion of 
Women's Land Army, so we hope to join in that movement. 
The G.\rdexers of Montgomery .\nd Delaw.\re Couxties 
are co-operating vdih the Weeders in the management of a Farm 
Unit near Berw}-n. There are a good many workers already enrolled, 
and the plan is to have fifteen to fifty there at a time, and more, if 
justified by the demand for labor. 
Miss May K. Gibson is Chairman of the Woman's Land Army for 
the State of Pennsylvania and also Chairman of Food Production 
for Lower Merion Township. 
Mrs. Edward Y. Hartshorne is Chairman of Food Conservation 
for Montgomery County and of the \'acant Lots Garden Committee 
for the Main Line Citizens' Association. 
Last summer 'Mis. Henry S. Jeanes planted a formal garden for 
annuals, the design for which had taken a prize in one of our Club 
competitions, with tomatoes and onions, edging each bed with a row 
of carrots. A weekly supply of vegetables was sent from this garden 
to the Hope Day Nurser}*, and it is planned to repeat it this year. 
The garden was very pretty, and might sen.-e as a model for others 
who -^-ish to replace flowers with vegetables. 
The North Country G.^rden Club of Long Isl.\xd has no 
very startling new war interests to report but every member has 
done something to help food production and conservation. 
None of the members is keeping up her garden in the same state 
of perfection as formerly, as all available labor is used for vege- 
table growing. Last summer all the members of the Club sent all 
vegetables not actually needed for daily use, to the nearest canning 
kitchen, and the result has been that this winter the poor people 
in the \'icinity have had excellent carmed vegetables at verv' low 
prices. 
Owing to the pubUc-spirited effort and generosity of some of the 
members, Glen Cove is to have a dehydrating plant this year, and 
others are contemplated in neighboring places. 
Some members of the Club are plarming to use women in the 
cultivation of farms and gardens. WTiether the Land Army \\ill 
