davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
ENCOURAGING ETTERCOMES FROM
PRINCIPALOf HAENA SCHOOL, kauai

were determined to spend all their
leisure time right there in our garden,
but fortunately Mr. Creevy, the yoca.
tional teacher of this island, came to
our relief and brought a yoven-wire
fence and some posts. so now I'VE have
a nice garden and nice vegetables
The sweet potatoes, radishes, lettuce
and turnips have already given us hf
their abundance. We also have corn
melons, beets, cabbage, peanuts, car
rots, peas. beans. egg plant and papaia.
: We have had plenty of rain, So at
present everything looks thrifty 4
The agricultural department. in
Honolulu sent Us some parasites to
take care of our melons. They are
there and the melons look healthy.
We have also sprayer and q dus-
ter, furnished by the department Of
education, and which we are just now
using quite freely.
Every one in the school Is enthusi-
astic over the garden and it Is getting
to be great pleasure and blessing in,
stead OF so much hard, dirty work as
at first.
The children also have home gar
dens and are finding Joy in their work
there, also.
Very truly
MRS. E. M. BOOC0.
Haena School.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
Hard, Dirty Work Now Over
and Result is Fine Grow
ING Garden
9! Hs s1, hs Gs p Marcn ~, isll

Hanalei. Kanai, March 10, 1917.
: Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin,
Sir: We seem to have reached a
hksathine speIl after a busy, but profit
able and happy season; we are just
nov beginning to bet results
A first there were many obstacles
To- ofercome. Our garden site is or
WA very tough piece OF sod. but
M Rice. one Of the grandest Of men.
loaned Us his man and team to break
ne sod, but the sod was like big
long ropes after It was plowed, so we
had to cut II TO pieces and pound the
soil out OF the tough grass, then pick
Il out by hand We then carried the
grass roots and obnoxious pieces of
sod out of the garden TO where we dug
holes IN the ground and buried them,
for they were too tough to burn.
While picking the sod out of the
sou, the children killed A centipedes.
One child was bitten. but ammonia
soon relieved the pain somewhat.
After finally subduing the sod, We
found We had no fence and that every
bpdy's chickens, turkeys and guineas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
JUDGES See PUUNENE GARDENS;
DAIKON And TURNIP CROPS Sell

Tie total sales of produce from our
school garden since January 8. last,
have amounted to S32S5. ..
Our so home gardens all on one plot
of ground and under the same system
OF irrigation were appreciated by the
judges OF the Star-Bulletin School
Farm Contest me quickest growing
vegetables from these gardens are
now almost ready for harvesting. This
quick realization OF profit will be an
other stimulant to the home garden
work.
We have recently organized a di.
vision of Boy Scouts to broaden the
interests of our school and to appeal
to our boys in an additional way. The
good results of their first few lessons
are in evidence. Each boy strives to
do one good turn tc some one each
day without pay, according to the
strict requirements OF the faithful
scout. One OF cur home gardeners is
a crippled boy who had the misfortune
to slip on the wet ground and break
his arm a few days ago. He Is now
confined in the hospital but it is pleas
ing to note that his garden Is being
well cared for by the scouts. They pay
him frequent visits also and show
many kindnesses to him and to others
that boyish thoughtlessness would
have caused them to entirely overlook
before they became familiar With
scout philosophy.
Respectfully yours.
H& T. A. BROWN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
.HakaIau Now
Is In Contest
=. Hakalap. Hawaii, .Mar:, ), 1s1

,....: Hakalau, Hawaii, Mar, 5, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Dear Sir: We didn't enter your
school garden contest sooner because
we felt that it wasn't fair for some
schools to have men to do the hardest
work of preparing the garden beds,
and the children only to plant the
seeds. III ~
But now we have changed our minds
and entered the contest.
The Hakalau school has had a gar
den for many years. - 80
The children who plant the vege-
tables take them home or sell them
# they please. The money is for
them. ...>. IL.
We also harvest small cane crop
every year. For many years we've
been doing that. The cane money
goes for the school fund.
l.. The articles that we have bought
with the cane money are: One Singer
sewing machine, two footballs, bas-
ketball outfits swings, pictures and
other things.
Last year at the County Fair we
took six prizes in sewing alone.
Much fancy work is done by the
school girls right alone. We take
orders from people for fancy sewing.
and the girls keep the money for
their work. =. = IN
So fou see We are progressing
very rapidly. Z. w..
~ remain. =
e. Yours truly,
, / -. g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
KAHUKU BOYS AND GIRLS j..
RIVALS IN EARNING MONEY
Gardening and Sewing Alike Bring in Neat Sums-Work is
Pleasant and Now on Permanent Basis
WHAT THE BOYS DO
Rahnkn. Oahu. Mar. 1a. ]

Kahuku. Oahu, Mar 13, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Dear Sir: The boys Of the Kahuku
School Farm are working very hard
and have sold a little over $500 worth
of vegetables from Garden A. We
expect to get back all we spent on
our gardens in very short time.
Selling from Garden B. will begin next
week. Garden A WIFI pay all our ex.
penses and Garden B will yield large
profit.
We harvested So ID. OF the New
Variety Of Irish Potatoes from the 20
lib. We planted. The seeds are worth
15c lb. and you can see that IS lb.
are worth quite bit Of money. The
farm have given quite a number OF ID.
free to people in Kahuku to try and
they all tell us that they are fine eat
ing potatoes. The best potatoes
have tasted since left the Old Coun.
try, / will buy all you have says
Mr.. Olsen, Manager of the Kahuku
Store. | would suggest that Mr.. Far
rington and the Judges in the Contest
try those that have been sent to the
Star-Bulletin as exhibits
Tine parents of the school children
and the teachers of the school are
4ery much interested in our school
garden and are buying our products.
Last Thursday we had a thunder
storm and our plants were covered
with water and mud. The boys had
lots OF work to do last Friday clear
ing the mud.
We are making preparations to con-
tinue our farm work to the end OF
the school term In June. Two nurs-
cry beds have been planted with Let
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
Hakalaul Enters
Late But is Hard
After The Prize
X 4*+f++*%+*R++ w

- ~ ~
e al #.E s.--t-ss r. 60 n
4 g1Hakalau, Hawaii, Mar. 2, 1917.
y Editor Honolulu StarBhlletin. /
SfriY If Better latk than new
= err ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in our !
- case, I hereby announce and en-
4 ter the Hakalau Hnhool as com +
10 netitOE.sfrapb ,3RIa uaaii in your
IL Schools Garden Goutret. "a T.
~ There are. various Neasons why
\ we didn't enter soonefttbut I leave I
= that to the children to tell you in
y their letters. since this is theft, :
y contest, and know that you, :
y must prefer reading pHildis en-:
\ deavors. in composition to a teach
y er's scribbling. Tst r.: :
4 All teachers are inclined to
y blow their own horns, therefore,
4 to avoid that, prefer having the :
= children give YOU the facts and =
4 conditions as they encounter :
4 them during the term of the con- :
4 test. H.. -..- -......
4 Hoping that we may be allowed :
4 to enter the contest, |. beg to re- (
= main, - 49, .. -
4 Yours respectfully,
r z. S. CAPELLAS,
y Prin Hakalau School. <
4 4 = = e = + r r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
YosHlk0 HlGASHl OF
WAHIAWA TELLS ABOUT
TATTlNG, cROcHETlNG
wahiawa, Mar. Z, 1917.

WahiaWa, Mar Z, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin
Sir: ! am going to tell You about
our school crOeheting and tatting In
our school some are doing croeheting
to go on pillow cases or towels.
Some are doing tatting to go on
handkerchiefs. hare finish piece
of tatting to go on towel and just
now I am crochetinz a piece OF lace
to go on pillow case. Ny lace is
about five inches wide ! have made
three inches Of it.
When the lace is finished we give
It to Mrs. Lang. Then -5lrs. Lang win
sell the lace and give us half Of the
profit II we do some Of the lace at
home and hot only in school time.
Yours truly,
1OSHIKD ITIG.ASIII
Grade ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

Eleeie. Kauai sends interesting news this
week about the school kitchen and about the
gardening. Miss r. Akana writes that the
children are working hard and are much in
terested in the Star Bulletin letters. Among
those who wrpte this week are All Koe Chang
Al Chuck Wong, Willie Medeiros and Isami
Ishida
Mocha Perez writes from Paauhau Hawaii.
that from q small patch Of Irish potatoes
planted IN December, before school closed.
the pupils have made $2.25 They sold
seven pounds for rs cents. This school has
nearly half an acre Of cultivated land.
s t,.8.
An Lup Ynen Of Hanapepe, Kauai. reports
that he has been working hard and his tur.
nips and beans are very fine. Good work
Mamolu Tanaka. Hanspepe. Kauai works in
the garden almost every afternoon to keep
down the weeds
Among the good letters from Kihei this
week were those Of kiyo Watanabe and Shfse
FuruSato.
'Thc boys OF Hama school are very much
interested in their school garden" writes
Elsie Chalmers; Hama i hard after a prize
heard from at the finish
Another new entry welcomed this week is
Hakalsn school Hawaii. This progressive
sfnoVa uctfVcO w COtut IN ana VIII un0OQDt-
eddy make good showing, as the opening
letter Indicates ambition and determination.
Ninole Home Garden Club writes under
date Of March . that the garden is getting to
be an accomplishments 70 be proud Of
Eddie Kaunamano and Sin lchoyi Ching Of
Wsialna rontfibhte letters dated March 5.
jobita Magpiong sends in neat letter
from kahuku. Oahu.
T. Lynn contributes q waiaIua letter
showing that he is among the energetic
workers. Eas''3 :
Among the wshiawa contributors are Sc.
nichi Ishikawa. Toshi Minaui T. Wakabaya.
shi Taksvo WaLabayashi, Masaru Takano
and Shigeyo Yokota
Ninolc writer's include Louis Cadima. Jr-
Antonio Isnaeio and A. P. IgnaciO.
Mssaichi .MiyamOto. Honomakau school
sends in an excellent drawing Of rsdish
plsn.. Il
Amoe Foo Sum and yicanta CaravahIo are
two Of the Puunene pupils who send in news
Of their activities. .-.. s
-The teachers and pupils of the Puunene
school look forward with great anxiety TO
receiving your weekly school reports and the
contest news contained in the Star Bulletin, !"
writes Principal z. 4: Brown of Pnunene
Some OF the pupils are receiving an in.
SEPARATION that VIII endure as long As they
live. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
MANY GARDENS IN STARBUIETN SCHOOL CONTEST SHOW SPLENDID RE
ARTISTIC DRAWINGS MADE BY
GARDEN CONTEST COMPETITORS

This week the Star.Hulietin wishes
to make special mention Of two sets
81 drawings Of vegetables contributed
- pupils in the garden contests.
Frem Wahiawa come Is remarkably
good drawings. eolored. They show
close observation and good workman
ship, and what is particularly notice
able Is the average high grade Of ex-
indicating the careful train
ing the whole school must receive
The artists are Seislke Mine, Kszu.
to Icshida, Tadashi. Shigeru Toku.
motto ana Ioshiko Higashi. all grade
I; Tushi Minamh Tadatoshi Wakaba-
yashi, One Kunishisa, Kikuyo kawa-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
THE PRIZES

" i
4 The following prizes are Of. =
y fered by the Star-BuIIetin and 4
\ Mr.. Frank c. Atherton: 4
\ OAHU
= School sardens-First prize, 4
= s25; second prize, SIS; third =
= prize, SO.
y Home sardens-Eirst prize, =
y $25; second prize, SIS; third, 4
= prize, $40. "'7 ....
4 KAUAI I
4 School gardens-First prize, \
y S25; second prize, SIS; third, 4
y prize, $40. ... \
= Home eardens-First prize, 4
= s25; second prize, SIS; third
= prize, SO. 49, 4
= School qardens-First prize, 4
= SIS; second prize, SIS; third
= prize, $40. .E r.. =
= Home gardens-First prize, =
= SIS; second. prize, SIS; third 4
= prize, $40. y
= MoLokAT AND LANAI y
Z School gardens-First prize, =
Z Sis; second prize, IS. \
= Home sardens-Eirst prize, =
= SIS; second prize, IS. \
= EAST HAWAII =
+ School aardens-First prize, 4
+ S25; second prize, SIS; third, =
I prize, $40. =
= Horne fgardens-First prize, =
= SIS; second prize, sis; third 4
= prize, $40. -. =
WEST HAWAII \
= School gardens-First prize, Z
= SIS; second prize, SIS; third, 4
= prize, $40. =
= Home gardens-First prize, =
: SIS; second prize, SIS; third =
; prize. $40. Z
= y q q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
HONAUNAU GARDENERSHAYEMANY
REVERSES BUT ARE STICKING TO IT

gardens are transferred to another
school four miles distant
Fourth and worst A horse and COW
pasture has been recently establish
ed fsince january en- two sides OF. the
school premises. The stock brought
In included several expert steeple
chasers among both horses and cows.
The only fences provided are stone
wall about five feet high No other
fence is available at present The
boys gardens are very tempting to
the stock The almost nightly raids
have led the boys to eat their best
produce. ! dare say we must aban-
don the contest. The matter has Deen
referred to supervisors and school au-
thorities.
Very respectfully yours,
p. NJ. BANKNIGHT.
Principal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
gardening
LETTERS, PAIA

Paia, Maui, T. H, March IL, 1917.
Editor Hc- Zulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir: | fixed one more plot and l
planted carrots. picked from my
gardens beans, lettuce and beets. |
put dry grass around the cucumbers
so that the worms cannot get in them.
hoed dirt around the cabbage, corn,
beans and tomatoes so that the wind
VIII not tear the vegetables down. !
did not water the home gardens this
week because the gardens we're wet. /
planted beets and it took long time
to grow. planted parsley and it
came up in five days. am going to
pick some cucumbers next week.
Yours truly, -.
.: JOHN ANDRADE. r
Dear Sir: Last week picked some
more corn, beans, curumbers, beets,
kohl, rabi, lettuce. parsley, carrots,
tomatoes, peas and onions. made
seven plots and / planted raish scar
let, long Tadish, crimson giant beets,
early blood turnips, stringless beans,
Canadian Wonder beans, dwarf peas,
onions, carrots, kohl, and rabi. | am
keeping the pest away from the vege-
tables. +.
My corn. planted before Christmas.
has flowers already. am getting all
the weeds from my plots. ! have
hoed the beans and corn. Ny pump.
kins are starting to run all over the
plots, but I put the vines over the
fence. am going to plant some pea
nuts in my garden, too. By bananas
are almost ready to pick.
am going to make my gardens
larger maybe after three or four
months and then ] viii be better able
to plant more things which are going
to be sweet, potatoes and the other
kind Of potatoes I am keeping the
garden well watered every day Of the
week = -.-
Yours respectfully,
.....--. PAUL KRYSE ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
School Garden Contest Notes

Principal +. X Nahiwa Of Makapals. Ko-
hala. Hswaii asks anxiously after a school
letter which he did not see published. The
reason wat . lack Of space Each week We
have TAR more letters than We can print. and
~ some Of she letters always arrive late in
the week. they have TO be held until later
dete. However. Il Is the aim Of the Star.
Bulletin 20 give equal representation 70 every
schoeL large and small. and if the school
letters arc weil-written and neatly finished
they viii be printed to the limits Of our
speec
Few u any schools in the territory are
showing better average Of handwriting than
that Of Wahiawa school, Oahu. Every letter
that rearhcs Ne II unusually legible, the writ
ing being clear, well-formed aud neat.
Among Hsusiei Kauai. pupils writing for
Hsene school tllis week were Arthur Aarons
= shirsishk Henry Kape.
M. A. Nj MeBryde has kindly consented
@ 10 one % the Kauai judges in the Star
hnnetin contest The KsaAi Judges were to
den Island competing gardens 81 think the
chiert Of your contest Is most worthy one, -
Mr. MeIsryde writes.
gokn santos u wslmcn, Kauai eontribut.
% aslettsf this week on his home garden
King yss Cha writes from Kaneohe school
Oahu that the new bed is made to try new
kinds Of fertilizers
Among Honsunau Hawaii. pupils whose
letters came this week WERE Yoshiwo Kill
hara. Koichi Kubo s. weda, zenIi Eye and
Many Puunene letters came This week
among them being those from Shigeru Miya-
xoao. n TaRaka NJ Yasui II. Fernandez
Antoae de Lux and Eddie Santos. All had
small sketches Of vegetables.
Watertown school Is welcome contributor
sl,is week Some good sketches came in from
this school, made by Lillian 0lepau. Rose
CSeIho and LoniSa Aottas. Two Of them
were sketches Of The searecrow.
August Coelho Louisa Mottas, Rose Coelho
.,5 Lillian Ofepau wrote letters from Water
town school Oahu. this week.
I.einani Kamai Of Kaseohe school Oahu
80 -flSis week good letter shout the fire
- reoker the school has made.
nforishire Yamashita writes from Kurtis.
.,,-n Hawaii. that he has cleared his garden
Mot and is getting ready 70 plant.
.sone Of our beets weighed ~ pounds !
,rr;tee Jose Tonhi OF Ews senooi, oahu. Inc
Rvs garden is CROWNS i'ne's.
r-.,,v I.o.s Of Hanalei, Kauai writes re-
vretfuiiy that rains ana ehlc.ens nav ~,
s..sS a. DESTROY her water melon ana let
nlneo ~ That is too bad but perhaps
.xcs .sn still replant and win prize.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
School.

.ss Honaunau School.
Napoopoo p. o., South Kona, Hawaii,
March z, 1917.
EDITOR Honolulu Star-Bulletin
Dear Sir: | send this communities
ton on behalf OF, the Honaunau school
boys. who are planting contest gar
dens. They have had a particularly
strenuous time their first venture. but
they feel it has been worth while and
enjoyed it. The ireyerses are as fol.
lows:
First, a long drought at the start
with no irrigation facilities but tanks
none too full-and kerosene tins.
Second, kona storm blowing
things right and left.
Third. readjustment of the child
rem by the supervising principal
whereby the older boys with the best
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

kami kimiSo lhara. Tomokichi Yama-
rloto. Makita Tokumoto. Mieshi Sell
kaNa, LIN Tai Dang. Akira Takahlma.
tharies Baker, all grade ).
The ether set OF drawings of par
tieGlar merit is all by one boy-Paul
reTreira OF Kapaia. Kauai
He has drawn tuFnipS, carrots,
heets, lettuce. radish. Japanese cab
bage, cucumber and curled parsley.
Some cut vegetables are also shown.
These pupils show much enterprise
and ambition In making the drawings
and these are qualities that not only
the Star Bulletin but parents, teach
egs and the community ike TO see de-
Welcoming
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

cover and fill every inch of the soil
of our school ground. Among these
stones are growing lantana, cactus and
big weeds that render the work Of the
iboy5 more difficult.
. However, when we do find soil it is
excellent, and with water things grow
very fast. -.
Since cur difficulties have been so
great we are late in getting things
planted, anG have no results to show
yet so far as producing and selling
vegetables is concerned. We should
be glad if the contest could be extend
ed till May .'-- ....-
We are making each boys plot an
experimental one-testing out differ
ent varieties, Us well as the effect of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
DRY WEATHER REPORTED
AT KAUMANA SCHOOL, HIL0

Hilo, Hawaii, Mar 2, 1917
Editor Honolulu Star.Bulletin.
Sir: This week has been very dry
and windy. We have not been able to
do much work in the garden. ....
Our radishes are ready to be har
vested s--'- -. sa::
Yours truly,
KAUMANA SCHOOL,
Hsst.a-s L. -: q. - ~~- Grade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

ss%3, ..sa Paia, Mar. Il, 1911.
Editor Honolulu Star-BulIetin.
Sir: Previous to this, time | have
let the pupils do the writing. and l
consider this, letter writing as one
OF the most valuable of al school ex,
,ercisesff The pupils are all eager to
see their letters in print and they try
very hard. .. III. ".
Manuel Silva is ours. school farm
club president, and has written all
the letters about the school gardens.
As he has told you, our gardening
operations have been very slow and
laborious. We have done everything
but make soil We have literally had
to mine it, digging it out from among
the rocks and small stones which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
WHAT THE GIRLS DO

.:.. Kahuku. Oahu, Mar. IL, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin. .rzs.
Dear Sir: The boys are competing
with us girls to see who will have
more money at the end Of the school
term in June. Last term some girls
made night gowns, some tatted and
others did fancy sewing. This term
some are dressmaking while others
are tatting and doing fancy work.
We have orders for a number Of
luncheon sets and guest towels and
are now doing our best to I'LL them.
Two luncheon sets are now completed
and six sets are yet TO be made.
These sets are sold at $500 each. They
are made of linen and each contain q
pieces.
The dressmaking department work
ers have sold quite number Of night
gowns and are now completing mum.
Der of dresses. They have made money
on the articles they sold.
We take great deal Of interest in
the school garden also The. boys
are working very hard to have a fine
showing. A number of us buy our
vegetables from them because we
have brothers working in the school
garden and also their vegetables are
very cheap. !
remain, 4
Yours sincerely, .,
@.'. AnTcT NE C0IfVHIA !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

e. t
commercial fertilizer. For example,
We are testing about Is varieties OF
lettuce under different conditions. The
main test will come next term when
heat, resisting qualities will be tested.
When we find the variety best
ADAPTED to Paia, We shAll grow guam
tity of seed to distribute among the
families .@.g.SEr. T ! III )
have only ole fault to find with
this garden work. The boys are so
enthusiastic that they don't want to
go back to their studies after recess.
The schools of the territory owe you a
big vote of thanks. ~. ...s
Respectfully,
H. NJ. WELLS,
PRINCIPAL Paia School.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
PUlJNENE THIRD
GRADERS WRITE

Here are some letters from the third
grade, Puunene, Maui, school. They
are accompanied by sketches Of vege-
tables:
Puunene, Maui, March u, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-B Bulletin,
Dear Sirs: have two gardens One
garden is growing and another Is
ready to be planted. wanted to plant
seed today. Today ] am going to II.
rigate my gardens. went to see the
gardens this morning They LOOK very
nice.
Yours truly,
MASuTO YAAIAHrTA.
sir: Ny plants are an growing. The
seeds that planted are: turnipg, let.
tuce and diakon They ere all tail.
We are going to irTigate the garden
today. Ny garden Is very dry. Some
bodyis destroyed q garden and some
ones horse stepped o. my garden
Yours truly,
HERBERT EBhRLY.
Dear Sir: The seeds that planted
ares growing we'll We can not eat
the vegetables yet. We are going to
irrigate today. Sometimes my garden
is full OF water The judges yisiteG
cur gardens today.
Yours truly
T0SHID SHIMODA.