IOO 
HOW TO MAKE HOME 
awarded, and no two consecutive prizes in the list can be 
awarded in the same district. 
10. Capital Prize Winner’s Price, $6; capital, $15; 
second, $13; third, $10; fourth, $9.50; fifth, $9; sixth, $8.50; 
seventh, $8; eighth, $7.50; ninth,$7; tenth, $6.50; eleventh, 
$6; twelfth, $5.50; thirteenth, $5; fourteenth, $4.50; fif¬ 
teenth, $4; sixteenth, $3.75; seventeenth, $3.50; eighteenth, 
$3.25; nineteenth, $3; twentieth, $2.75; twenty-first, $2.50. 
11. A separate prize of $ 6 , and a second one of $4 
may be competed for by persons using hired help in their 
gardens, subject to these rules, except rule three. 
12. Any number of not less than seven gardens op¬ 
posite one another on the same street, or adjoining one 
another whether on the same street or not, may form a 
neighborhood garden club to compete for a first club prize 
of $1 per garden, and a second club prize of 50 cents per 
garden, payable to the regularly elected secretary of the 
club. 
13. Gardens belonging to such clubs shall have every 
right of individual contestants in the general competition, 
the same as if they did not belong to clubs. 
14. An empty lot or an empty dwelling, or the oc¬ 
cupied dwelling of no more than one family, refusing to 
join the neighborhood garden club, shall not be counted 
separating any group of neighbors seeking to form a club 
under this rule. 
15. The annual award of prizes shall be on some date 
in October, to be announced by the management of the 
People’s Institute. Seventy-five additional prizes of 
shrubs are given by a nursery man. 
All homes that the committee fail to visit to enroll, 
are visited by some one from the People’s Institute. The 
marking is done by an expert, who visits every competing 
garden and marks it on the points mentioned in rule eight. 
These are marked on a scale of 100. When visiting, he 
gives advise as to planning, planting and improving the 
grounds. 
