SUPPLEMENT TO 



LESSON FOR THE FARM 



L. H. Bailey, Director 

 Course for the Farm, Royal Gilkey, Supervisor 



VOL. H. No. 28 



ITHACA, N. Y. FARM FORESTRY 



NOVEMBER 15, 1912 series No. 2 



RECENT NEW YORK STATE LAWS GIVING RELIEF FROM 

 TAXATION ON LANDS USED FOR FORESTRY PURPOSES 



DISCUSSION PAPER 



A supplement called the discussion paper is sent with each Reading- 

 Course lesson with a view of assisting the reader to examine and improve 

 his present methods of farming. The discussion paper also aids in re- 

 viewing important points in the lesson. The answering of the questions 

 is optional, but a majority of readers accept this opportunity for addi- 

 tional work. An expression of the reader's experience or opinion is one of 

 the best ways of converting into working knowledge what has been read. 



New readers should enroll in one or more of the following series of 

 Reading-Course lessons: the soil, poultry, rural engineering, farm 

 forestry, the horse, dairying, fruit growing, farm crops, stock 

 feeding, plant-breeding. The first lesson in each series desired is sent 

 on enrollment and subsequent lessons are sent, one at a time, on the return 

 of discussion papers. Persons who wish to continue to receive Reading- 

 Course lessons should sign and return the discussion paper sent with each 

 lesson. Each discussion paper returned will be read over carefully and a. 

 personal reply will be made when help can be given. The Reading-Course 

 will endeavor to aid in the solution of farm problems, assist in the organ- 

 ization of reading-course clubs, and give references for advanced study. 

 The space below on this page is reserved for correspondence concerning Reading- 

 Course work and also for names and addresses of any persons likely to be 

 interested in the course. 



Published semi-monthly throughout the year by the New York State College of Agriculture at 

 Cornell University. Entered as second-class matter October 13, 1911, at the post office at Ithaca, 

 N. Y., under the Act of Congress of July 16, 1894. 



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