82 ARBOR DAY 



which, but in some way get together appoint 

 committees and accomplish something worth while in 

 the way of tree-planting. 

 At this meeting appoint at least six committees. 



1. To select the place or places where the 



planting of trees is most demanded and 

 where they will do the greatest good to the 

 greatest number, and have stakes driven 

 where each tree is to be planted. 



2. To cooperate with committee number one, 



determine the number and kind of trees 

 that are wanted, select and purchase them 

 in ample season to be delivered and heeled 

 in readiness for planting, and to distribute 

 them on Arbor Day. 



3. To raise the funds to pay for the trees, digging 



the holes, and procuring proper earth in 

 which to plant them, assessing those whose 

 estates are to be directly benefited in accord- 

 ance with the benefit they will receive and 

 their ability to pay, and collecting from the 

 community at large enough to make up 

 the deficit. 



4. To arrange for digging the holes of the right 



size and depth, and procuring proper 

 earth in which to plant the trees if the 



