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A letter urging our Club to help in improving the
conditions at the Country Jail was read. C. L. Gilpin was asked
to represent us at a conference which was to be called.

At this point we recessed for dinner, -or should I
say banquet-. It would be unfair to Mrs. Jackson to call it
less than that. Such a dinner, from roast turkey (or rather
turkeys) to mince pie, -the real kind, with two pieces for the
asking, -was certainly worthy of more than the usual comment.

On resuming business, the crop prices were given as
follows:

Wheat 1.14 bu. Apples $4. -6.bbl
Corn 3.00bbl. Patatoes 3.50-4.bbl.
T.Hay 20.00 T Hogs .08lb.
C. Hay 20.00 T Beef .08-8 lb.

QUESTIONS

B.H.Miller wants a few fruit trees and wishes to
join with anyone who is placing an order for Spring delivery.

He told us of the great satisfaction he was getting
from the coal purchased through the Farm Bureau.

Geo.Willson asked for a formula for cow feed that
would give best results for the least money.

The "Laro" Feed or a mixture of 200 lbs. corn meal,
200 lbs. barn, 50 lbs. peanut meal, and 75 lbs. of cotton seed
meal, were considered the best for his use.

Newton Stabler asked what use to make of the blighted
chestnut trees and if it would pay to cut telephone poles.

Those who answered thought he could do better by