ADD 28 1921

CALIFORNIA

Playground

COMMUNITY
SERVICE

V4-1

R&

ABOT The Playground

Published monthly at Cooperstown, New York

for the

Playground and Recreation Association of

America

1 Madison Avenue, New York City

Membership

Any person contributing five dollars or more shall be a

member of the Association for the

ensuing year

TABLE OF CONTENTS

The World at Play

Construction and Maintenance of Municipal Golf Courses," II; by A. A.

Fisk

Henry Ward Beecher on the Social Values of Music

Prizes for Photographs

A Church Community House

Recreation Developments in Detroit

A Year of Progress

Community Service in Connersville, Indiana

A Year in West Chester, Pennsylvania

The Socialization of Rural Communities

Serving the Rural Women

Rural Tournaments, by F. B. Bomberger

1

8

13

17

18

20

22

23

24

27

33

The Summer Resort as a Playground, by Henry S. Curtis, Ph. D.

A Modern Swimming Hole

Rural Field Days

How the Community Service League of Fayette County Promoted the

Community Service Idea

The Metamorphosis of a White Elephant, by E. G. Vordenberg.

What Fifteen Hundred People Have Accomplished by Getting Together..

The Janitor Speaks

The Spread of the Community Service Spirit

Community Service in Small Towns

As One Family

A Season of Outdoor Activity.

A Boy in Camp

39

42

44

46

48

49

50

51

52

54

55

56

57

Framingham's Health Camp for Children

59

New Courses in Baltimore Training School for Recreation Leaders.

Fun for the Grown-Ups III

National Social Workers' Exchange Broadens Out, by Clare M. Tousley.

Dr. Finley in New Work

Entered as second-class matter August 8. 1916, at the Post Office

at Cooperstown. New York, under act of March 1, 1879. Copy-

right, 1921, by the Playground and Recreation

MEDART

CATALOG L

Her Dar

The Recognized Textbook on

Playground

Planning.....

This 128-Page Medart Catalog is recognized everywhere as a textbook on Playground Planning and Installations. It shows in detail just what apparatus is best suited for boys, for girls and for smaller children. It shows ideal playground layouts, where cost is secondary to service and it shows, too, what combinations are most desirable for smaller communities or centers where only a limited appropriation is available.