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Gardens and their meaning (1911)

Williams, Dora · Boston ; New York [etc.] : Ginn and company · leaf 88

An illustration from Gardens and their meaning, 1911, leaf 88
GARDENS AND THEIR MEANING 72 granted that a large proportion of pupils are predestined, into whatever calling they go, for the mediocre, not to say under-dog, positions in life, — the very positions, of course, for which throngs of applicants are always pushing. In the old world of class… … THEIR EXPERIMENT PLOT be quickly disposed of. In the new world, and especially in the new education, the questioner will not be silenced. It is, in truth, constantly being asked whether every little spark of initiative is not capable of starting a very good bonfire, if not a big conflagration, and…

School gardens

Internet Archive · Smithsonian Libraries · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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