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H/7/1928 - 4 -

work. On a thousand acre lot Pine trees are
being planted to spell the name of the Village.
Each letter is one hundred yards long and
twenty wide. It is intended to plant white
birches on the outside of the letters for
outline. Flyers will be benefited by this
unusual sight, aw it will tell them the locality.

Mr. A. G. Thomas had a volunteer article
which was on the subject so sought for by him,
the restriction of sign boards along our Highways
and road-sides. Real Estate men recognize
the fact that public opinion has become aroused
over this menace, and are adding their influence
to the doing away of this dangerous, unsightly
advertizing agency. Several States have enacted
licenceing regulations. Such acts, (as
in the state of Kansas) being upheld be the
Supreme Court, who declare it valid. The
problem can, in a way be met by planting
trees along our high-ways.

QUESTIONS.

Mr. Hagerman asked if anyone could tell
what was eating the calves tails. Two prize
ones being shorn of their tails. Barbed wire
can do it, and bushes can catch them.

What is the best way to cover celery for
winter. Several methods were suggested. A
series of short rows is easy.

Mary Brooke told of a leg-horn hen laying
in the crotch of a tree.

Cousin Corrie Brooke advised the use
of chicken manure of Fever-Few.

Adjourned to The Cedars, August 7th,

The after meeting walk was full of