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217
H/6/1915-2-

There were many instances given by our
members proving the fallacy of this statement
and a guest from the Agricultural col-
lege had known of the same experience
there. 2nd reader, Corrie Brooke (for
Gladdys) read of a plan started by
the town of Carmen in Oklahoma. One
day in the year is set apart and call-
ed "Take it back day". One day in the year
when each citizen shall make restitution
to his neighbor of whatever he had borrow-
ed in the past. The Kansas City Journal
calls the plan "an unqualified success" and
tells of the joy of those who get [tack?]
sugar, lemon squeezers, flour feather beds
salt and rakes, they had loaned
months before. "The Grand Rapids Press
says the best thing about it is that we
need not mail for a second to the
motion. To-day we can go the rounds
taking things back, [?], words. pos-
sessions, hatreds, jealousies and envies.
Volunteer Sec- read advice on planting
trees. Plant oaks, Lindens, white Ash.
Do not plant N.C. poplar, Soft Maples
and other quick growing, short-lived
trees as it is a waste of time and land
and a loss of beauty and satisfaction
Forethought

Plant corn every two weeks
up to July. Plant cucumbers for pickles
prune 1st They make a better supply
than those planted earlier or later.
Spray Melons, fight the bugs, sow late
cabbage and keep hoes and cultivators go-