FOR YOUNG GARDENERS. 
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Garden 10x30 ft. 
A good plan for the whole season. 
From report of Director of Hart¬ 
ford School of Horticulture. 
s£J. 
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Garden 4x5 ft. 
Plan for small 
garden that will 
ripen all its pro¬ 
ducts before the 
first of July. 
the same kind may, however. It is 
well to plant an early and a later variety 
of sweet corn. Plan for a good vari¬ 
ety of vegetables but do not try to 
grow things from which you are not 
reasonably sure of get¬ 
ting a crop. 
Begin early to plan 
the garden. Draw the 
plans on paper and 
study them. Make the 
changes, if there are 
any, then, when the 
time comes, you have 
a definite plan to 
work upon and no 
time is lost. In mak¬ 
ing the plans for a 
School Gardenavoid 
using the front lawn, 
at least the center of 
it, and avoid en¬ 
croaching upon a 
needed play-ground. 
Do not forget the 
aesthetic side but 
have something be¬ 
sides that. Let the 
garden teach, as well 
as industry and gar- 
dening^conomy and 
productiveness- 
In selecting tools, 
it is important to buy good ones . Avoid 
toys, and those that are cheap and worth¬ 
less. The best workman cannot do good 
work with inferior tools, much less can 
the inexperienced. While good tools 
The Needed Tools. 
a. Rake. c. Hand Weeder. 
b. I.ine. d. Sunnyside Hoe. 
Cut loaned bj r 
Doubleday, Page & Co., N Y. 
