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l
Form 6.
Rer~ised April, 1922,
COOPEPJI.TIVE EXTENSION WOP.K IN AGRIC"ulTURE l';,ND HOME ECONOMICS. U. S. Departme:n t of Agriculture •
State AgricuJ tural CoJ lege,
ana.
County
ExtensionOrga.tiz~tion
States Relations Servicu Office of Extension Wor;
Washington,
D.
C. Cooperating ..;., ANNUAL R.t!JryORT OF COUNTY AGRIC'JL'IURAL AGENT .. (Due :foverr..be r
30,
1922) ..State of ~ u n t y of
k
~
ff!;,
=
~
County Agricultural Agent.From
Q::;:,e_.c_
/
/
Q '2 / tot7Zn(
$D
- -
,
192 2 .,If
agent has not been employed entire year, indicate exact period. Agents resigning during year should make out this report before quitting the service.r
I
\
Lg
~!or mapsome
Approved
of State showing location of county, photograph
illustrat-phase of county agent work) or brief summary of outstand-ing features of the work).
Date
(Name)
Suggestions Relative to the Prepa:r::2.tion of _the C_ounty Agricultural
Agent 1 s Annual Repo:rt.
The annual report is a revi.ew, analysis, interpreta.tion, and presentation
to the people of the county, the State and the Nation of the sum total of the
activities of the county ae.ri cultu.rR-1 ;,gent for tl-ie year. The making of such
a report is of 2rimary value to the county agricultural agent and the-county
extension organization.
the
narrative report should be a statement in orderly fashion, and under ap}?ropriate subheadings, of the work done, methods used, and results securedunder each project, as-well as of the general work accomplished. Every state-ment should be clear-cut, concise, forceful, and, where possible. reintorced
with ample data from the statistital summary~ In the preparation of the part of the report relating to each project, the results reported in the statistical surmary for the project should be analyzed, conclusion drawn, and
i'eccrrrri1Emda-tions made. The report may well be illustrated with photographs~ maps, dia-grams, blue prints or copies of charts and other forms used in demonstration wcrk. Full credit should be given to all cooperating agencies. The lines should be single-spaced, with double space between the paragraphs, and
reason-ably good margins left. The statistical summary will grow naturally out of ~he field and office records.
The following p-lan is suggestive or hmv the rei;ort may be clearly and
systematically outlined:
SUGGESTIVE OUTLINE OF .A..Nl\TTJ.AL NARRATIVE REPORT ..
1. Cover.and title page.
II. Table of contents.
III.. Status of county extension org3,nization.
(1) Form of organization - d.istincth~e features ..
(2) Function of local peo~le, co.!Xllliittees, or project leaders
in developing the :i_Jr ogrdr.1 of work~
(3) General policies, including rela.tionship.s to other
organizations. ·
IV. Program of work - methods em~loyed and results achieved.
106-SRS
( 1) Factors considered in d_etermining program of work. (2) Project a.cti vi tfos .and. results
-(a) In the development of the c9unty extension
com-mit tees during the year .. (b) In soil irrr_provement ..
(c) In crop production.
(d) In live stock production.
{e)
I~
farm econrnnics.(f) In marketing (buying and selling)~ (g) In farm home betterment.
(h) In boys1 and g~rls1 ~lubs~
(i) In other proje-.;t ectivities.
(3) Char~cter and scope of office and field. service•
3
-V. Outlook and rec;v'n'.lmen~tions, incl··'.t~.ing suggestive program of work for next year.
VI, Summary of activities and accomplishments, preferably of one or two
typewritten pages
onlt
placed at the beginning or end of the narrative report.Statistical Summary.
To supplement the narrative part of the report, and in order that com.:-parable State and National sumrnaries can be made, it is necessary that each agent include a statistical summary of the work in his county. The following
form has been prepared to insure uniformity in reporting. In addition to the questions asked under each subdivision of the report, space is provided for the State to add other questions of State-wide importance. Additional room is also provided for each county agent to add other important statistical in-formation not covered in the series of National and State questions. For the
sake of clearness the questions are arranged in the sa~e order as suggested for the narrative.
Extension Organization Map.
On this page draw or attach a map of your county, showing boundaries of canmunities or other local units organized for extension work.
Locate county extension committeemen with an X.
Locate community extension committeemen o~ proJect leaders with a dot.
4
-County Extension Organization#
;At .
1. County executive
committee
and.county project leaders ser;'i~gd~ing
1922 (list below):Officers and county
project leaders ... Name of project or activity of which leader has charge.
Address # /
3~~U:..._~~~--!-L~~~~~~--+-~~
~
~ : a _
-4~~~~~~-_µ~~~~~~~~:.-+-!::::::....::!~~
~::::::;;
~ - - - - -
.a=-~
d £~5
L
'/6
tu-a
,
~
/J ~"
g ~
0 fr_z
7---4---..J---89
10
2.4.
---1~---...._---+---
---+---+---Does the extension organization provi~or(a.) Hane economics work? ----*~;,_.::;_..,.,~c;;;w=.;:;...-=---=LA,L...;.;;;;_~-~ -(b) Boys'. and girls' club work? - /~--....;"' ~ -Does the county extension service publish an extension pews or similar
publication?
Extent of community organization: (a}
(b) ( c)
Nunber of canmunities or local units in the county recognized by the county extension service---~~-:---~--:~---~--~~ Nunber of camnunities now having community committees~~~~~ Total number of community committeemen or community P.roject
leaders.
J
-5.
Meetings relating to extension organization and attendance:Number. (a) County extension ccmrnittee meetings (Co"Wlty
executive cQDroittee)
---(b) Community committee meetings
(c) County project committee meetings
Total
Total att'e::.1d2.nc.
(d) Number of above meetings not attended by agents
-List below any additional· work relative to county extension orga:iization not covered by above questions:
In answering the foll0wing questions, report only reaults of the activities of the county agricultural agent that are supported by records.. Answer eve.rv aue,;;
tion. Use figures where work do~e can be supported by records for current year. Use 0Unf. 11 (unfinished) where work is unfinished or no record available~ ttN .. A~ 11
(not applicable) where question. does not a1)ply; non (zero) where no work has been done ..
Drainage and
Irrigation-6.
Drainage systems planned and adopted-7.
Acres involved in Question6
-8. Irrigation systems planned and adopted
-9..
Acres involved in Qµestion 8-Fertility.
10. Farmers consulting agent regarding use of fertilizers 11. Tons of cc:n;mercial fertilizer included in Question 10
Number ..
/( q
0 0 0 0 012. Acres of clover or other legumes turned un~er for soil improvement
Ll,,;~
13.
Farms on which s·oil was tested for acidi-cy - - --106-SRS
I 0
, 6
-Number 4
14 ..
:Farm.s on which lime or limestone V·ff:S?ta.
Tons of lime or limestone included in Q~-i.estion 14 0
16.
List below tte org~ni3ations o~ aaso~iations relating to soils that the agentassisted in forwing in 1922:
Or ga.Yli zed. in 1922 ..
Ty-_pe of organization NU!!lber. Ivlemoers.
Drainage associations or d.istri cts
-
-
-
--
-
--
-L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Soil-Ir~provement Demonstra~ions~- 1g22 . . --,---- - - -
-
:
-· Kind of dernonstrations -Drainage F ert i 1 iz er s NumberI
Started:
C~m-}
-i J::'letedjI
I h1e0tings at f-
e1:ions t·rat ions .. --lJ-ctJl- Total ber at tend.a.nee
!
!Units in \rncre:.1se ~emonstra-\per acre 1 ticns or otherI
i ttnit I II
-+-Lime and limesttne I
List ot11ers
I
~--~-=-l
l
.
i -Resultant ·o-" rofi t dU3 to l incre3.se I 1 II
I - i li
l II
'*
.A dei.:10nst:ration-is an effort to sho,,.r by e:;:ample tl1.e i)ractical a:1J:i;._lication of an establisheci fa.ct.. remonstrations may be of :nethods or results ..lCS-SRS
---·
· 7 ·
-C£2l)_Pr_sj_ects.,
In answering the following questions, report only results of the activities of the county agricultural agent ths,t a.re suppo.cted by re co.rcis. .A..viswer every question.. Use fi@i.E_~§- vi1here work done ca .. n te su..9por ~ed by records for current
year...
Use "Unf .. n (unfinished) w:iere work is unfinished or no record availa.b:1.e;''N.A .. 11 (not applicable) where question does not apply; 110" (zero) where no work has been done ..
'
Corn.
17.
Farmers planting selected seed corn -18. Farmers selecting seed corn for neAt year's crop-Bushels seed corn S$lected
-Number ..
/0
20. Farmers te~ting seed corn for germination - - - _
~
21. Bushels seed corn tested for germinatipn -22. Acres planted with tested seed
-23.
Other farms on which cor~ growing was introduced or farm practice relative to corn culture improved-24.
Acres involved in Question23
Wheat, Oats, Barley, and Rye.
25.
Fa....""'Iners treating seed wheat for smut-26.
Bushels seed wheat treated for smut-27.
Acres sovvn with treated seed - - -~-28. Other farn1s on which wheat growing was introduced or farm practice relative to wheat culture improved -29. Acres involved6in.,Question 28
30.
Farmers treating seed oats for smut31.
Bushels seed oats treated for smut-32,
Acres oats sovm. with treated seed-33.
Other farms on which oat growing was introduced or farm practice relative to oat culture improved -Acres involved in Question33
-35,
Farms on which barley growing was intr-oduced or farm practice re-lative to barley culture improved ... -106-SRS I ( II3
/0
0 ,, I I I,3
-Acres invol11ed in Qu1stion y;.
37..
Farms on which rye growing was introd1;.ced. or farm 1,rE..ctice re-lative to rye cul +:ure i:.'Y\:pr0ved.-38.
A~res involved in Questivn37
-39 ..
40.Bea.~s an~ ~otatoes.
Farms on which bea.n .grow:ing was intr'1Q.Ur:!8d or farm p.eacti ce relative to bean culture icprovei - - -- - - -Acres involved in Question
39
-Farmers treating seed J!Otatoes for uisease - - -
-Acres involved in Question \J
41
w-3..
Farmers spraying :potatoes for disease - - --4u
Acres involved in Q.uestion 43,_
'+'.).,. Other farms on which !)Ot'-1-to growing was introduced or farm practice relat~ve to potato c~lt~re i~proved - - -
-11
6.
Acres involved in Question.
~5
-Legunss, Other Hay, and Forage.
47.
Farms O!.l,which
alf~ .. lfa. g:-owing vvas L.1.trod1:.-:ed or ~c.rm practice relative to alfalfa cul ~ure ii:1pr oved - - --4 . .., 6 .. Acres involved in Qi.::..estion
47
-49~
Farms on which sweet clover growing was introduced or farm practice relative to sweet-cl:ive:r culture im;>roved - --r:·r A ' l d • Q -1- • ) IQ
J·.h cres invo ve in "1.,ea1.,1.on ,..., - - -
-SL
Farms on whicr. red, alsike, or \.Vhite clover was intr,:,d0.ced otfarm practice relative to clover etltvre improved - - - -
-j2. Acres involved in Question
51
:53~
Farms on which soy 1::ean g;cov;ing was intr·:iduced or farmprac-tice relative to soy":'."beaI1 etllt-ure imJ:?roved
-5h.
Acres involved in Question53
.JJ• F:3r.G.1S on v.rhici,. sorg~:um, rnilo, Q.fir, or fetei·itu s.rowir:.g \-1as
introduced. or fs.rm _r·r~\ctice r·elative to t;.1eir c1.:_lt1.";.re
i;.11-proved
-'56-
.Acres involved in Question55 - - - - -- - - -
-10~-SRS 0 6 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 CJ
L/
6 0 0 0 0 03
-57 •
List in the following tabJ.e work done in connection with seed improvement:Crop ·- - -
-
-r
I
Impr ,nred 1 ~;-r~-~-,J.-.~-f--1,---J3-u_s_h_e_l_s _ _ 1·:i.;..m~f
: Improved seed sec1.1;~ed seed for sale
Bust.els
Na~es of varieties
being stand.~rdi zed
(a) (b)
--..;.
(c).
~--4--~_.::_---1---
(cl.) Corn - - -li
__
3_--+ _ _
/_-v
_ _
- l . -_ _l_--t--
~
--IJ.
.,
- - - ~
~
- -
·
_ _ _
/_.3 _ _ l Wheat - - - J6
~ ~ ~
/ G ~
Oats - - -i
----+---,
.,
;.:..---,-:==
~=~
-
V
....:..
,.
--ilf----~~ ,t..;_._~f-....__- 4 -_:~ = -lA..-~
Jli u 0 C ) C) Rye - - - - o 1··
, }
-!
~
1/?~~
UJ£,,
I
-j /7vo#
Il
Potatoes - ~ .3!
l.
li
i
IRodent 2nd Insect P~st Control.
58.
Farms on which rodent-cont:."ol metho(is .rvere followed.-59.
Acres involved in Questi0n58
·
-60.
Pounds of poisoned bait involved in ~uestion58
-61.
Farms on which insect-cont!'ol methods wera followed-62.
Acres involved in Question61 - - - -
-
-63.
Pounds of poisoned bait involved in Question61
Fruit ..
64~
Farms on which orchards ve.re planted (a:)ples, peaches, pears,citrus fruits, etc.) - - -
-65.
Acres involved in Question64 - - - -
~-106-
SRS Number ..3ooytJ_
0 0 0 C) (j10
-Number.
66
.,.
..
Fa~ms on which fruit trees were pruned - - - --~
~~~-3~~
67.
Acres involved in Question66
-
-
-
-
-
-
--
-
- - -
--
-
-
-
-68.
Farms on w·hich fruit trees were sprayed ---
-
-
-
-
-
- - - -
-
-69
.
Acres involved in Question68
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-·
-
-
-
-
-70.
Farms on which bush fruits were planted or farm practice relativeto bush-fruit culture improved - - -
-71.
Number of acres involved in Question70 - -
-
- - - -
-72. Boys• and girls1 clubs incident to crop production agent assisted
· in or gani
-z.1ng
·.
!n
192? - - -
- - - -
-Members enrolled iri above clubs
Members ·in above ciubs _completing work
-75.
List below the organizations or associations relating to crops thatthe agent assisted in forming in 1922:
Organized in Type of organization
...
Number
..
Potato growersl associations
- -
-
-
-
-
-
-
- -
-
-Fruit growe"!-'s1 associations
- -
-
-
- -
-
-
- -
-
....-.. .. - •. .. .. -~ 106-SRS .
&
;;Lo 0 c)a
0 0 1922. Members .. -··-- 11
~Rec.ord _of
GroJ2
Demonstrations* ,..1922 •
. .
Resultant
Kind of
Number
Meetings at Units· in Increase profitDemonstrations demonstrations demonstra- per acre due to
Started
Com-Nun-
Total tions or other increasepleted be1· a t_tendance {,; unit
Alfalfa - -
-
-
-
-Clover - red,white, and alsike
-
....-
-Corn,seed selection Corn, varieties . -Oat smut controlOat var;ieties Or chard spraying
-ercbard pruning
-Pasture seeding or f
renovation -
-
-
I IPotato disease contx ol
I
Rye
varieties - - - jI
l
Rodentcontrol - -
i'
I
iSoy
beans --
-
..
~ 1 I Sunflowers - --
-
i
Sweet clover-
-
-
!
l
Wheat smut control I
!
..
I ' Wheat varieties- -
I
,
II
iList
others-
-
-
-
iI
I I ( 'i
! ! I I*
A demonstration is an effort to show by example the practical application of anestablisbed fa~t. Demonstrations may be of methods or results.
12
-Live-Stock Projects.
In answering the following questions, report only results of the activities of the coum;t.¥ agricultural agent that are supported by re ccrd.s... Answer
~'!Ell
~uestion. Use figures where work done can be supported by records for~current year. Use 11Un:f11 (unfinished) where work is unfinished or no record available; "N .. A# 11
(not applicable ) where q_uesti~n does not apply; "011 {zero) where no work has been
'..:.dOJJ.e.
(Stallions Registered horses secured (
{Mares
(Dairy
-77.
Registered bulls secured ((Eeef
-(Dairy - - -
-78.
Registered cows secured {(Eeef - -
-(Dairy
--79
..
High-grade cONs secured ((Beef
-(Rams
80. Registered sheep secured {
(Ewes
-(Boars - ~ - - - - • - - - ~ -81. Registered hogs secured (
(Sows -82. Cow-testing associations organized
in
1922-83.
Cow-testing associations in county (including Q~estion 82 andthose previously organized)
-84.
Number of members in above associations-8
5
.
Cows tested or under test in 1922 for milk p:voduction through all such associations organized in 1922 or previously-8
6.
Cows tested for milk production by individuals-87#
Covvs discarded as tesult of test (Questions85
and86)
-~88* Farmers assisted in figuring balanced rations (all animals)-39.
Silos constructed-90.
Farms on which poultry practice was improved. -106-SRS Number. 0 ) 0 )- -
·
-0 ) {) ) 0 ) 0 ) 0 ) 0 ) 0 )a
_a___)
0
)a
0 0 0 () c) 0 0-
.
13
-N11mber.
a1. Animals tested for tuberculosis
-9?
.
.Animals treated for bla~leg - - ---93.
Hogs vaccinated for cholera-- - - - _:. _ _Q ___ _
95-96.
Hogs treated for hemorrhagic s0pticemia
--,..
Farmers u.sing selffeeders for hogs
-Farmers assisted in controlling contagious a·bortion -
-9
7 ·
Fanns on which beekeeping was introduced or the bandling of beos improved - - --93. Number of hives involved in Question
97
99. Boys' and girls1 clubs incident to live-stock production agent
assisted in organizing in 1922 - - -
-100. Members e'J'1.rolled in above clubs - - -
-lOL liienber s in above clubs ccmpJ;,eting work - - -
-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
J02.. List below the orginizations or~ati.m~i$tiQD.il,.reistingi.tn:llve stock that t~1.e county agricultural agent assisted in forming in· 1922:
. --.... --···- -··- Organized in 1922 Ty-_pe Nunber Members Bull Associations Breeders t Associations
I
Poultry Associations Eee AssociationsRecord of Live Stock Demonstrations* - 1~22 ..
Kind of N1.Eber Meetings at
1
Units in1
Increase ResultantDemonstrations demo"0.stt~.ti
one
.~
_demonstra- per profitStartedf: Ca:o-
Num-
- - · · - - -
~Total tions unit due topleted ber at ter.dance increase.
Beef tattle feeding
Blackleg control I
I
Dairy feeding
Hog cholera control
I
I
Hog feeding
I
I
I
I
-I
IPoultry _·culling
/'V
/ y5J
Y.3o
j
IPoultry feeding I
List others
l
II
!
l
State S~lement.
This space is left for each county agent leader to include supplemental
ques-tions relating to live stock a~plicable to his State!
A demonstration is an effo:tt to show by e;;:a--nple Ule 2ractical a1:iplication o.f an
~Rtdblioned fact~ Demonstrations may be of methods or results.
106-SRS
15
-List below any additional work relative to liva-stock projects not covered by above questions or in State frJPp~~rnent:
Farm-Economics Projects.
In answering the following questions, report only results of the activities
of the county agricultural agent t},..a.t are supported by records.. .Answer every ques-tiOl!· Use Figures where work done can be supported by records for current year.
Use ITUnf .. " (unfinished) where work is unfinished or no record available; 11N. A. 11 Q'.l.O:t applicable) where question does not apply; uon (zero) where no work has been
done ..
Farm Management.
103~ Farm account books distributed - - - -.
-104. Farmers keeping records in such account books through the year
105.
Farmers assisted in summarizing and interpreting their accounts-106. Farmers making changes in their business as result of keeping
accounts
-107. Other farmers adapting cropping, live-stock, or complete farming systems according to recommendations -108. Farms on which buildings other than homes were constructed or
remodeled according to plans furnished
-Farm leases drawn or modified
-110. Farm Management and farm account schools held
-111. Farmers assisted in keeping cost gt p.r;Qduot.ion~,rec_ords_ -Labor ..
112. Farm laborers supplied through county extension service
11
3.
Farmers assisted in securing tracte:ts, sprayers, ditchingmachines, or other macrrlnery to economize labor
-106-SRS Number. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
016
-Credit.
114~ Farm Loan Associations agent assisted in organizing
-115.
Other credit associations agent assisted in organizing-116
~
Farmers involved in Questions114
and115
-State Su-f)plement.
Number.
0
0
6
This space is left for each county agent leader to include supplemental questions relating to farm economics applicable to his State:
List below any additional work relative to farm-economics projects not covered by abo~e ~uestions:
Marketing Projects. Buying and Selling.
In answering the. following questions, report only results of the activities of the county a~itulturaJ.. agent that are sup-ported by records... .Answer every
g~es-t ion- Use· figures where work done can be su:_p:ported by re cords f~-~ curret;1.t "year ... n
Use"Unf r u (unfinished) where work is unfinished or no record available; 11N. A .. tr·
(not applicable) where question does not apply; uou (zero) where no work has been done.
117 _
In Table I list the cooperative associations which the county agent ]:,..as helped to form in 1922, and amount of business done:Name of association
Illustrative entr:l: Jonesville Fruit
As-s ocia.t ion. 118. Date formed Aug. 1
-
17
-Ta,ble I. !J-umber ofl mem-oers 150P~ od;.1c ts harldled Value of: Saving or
business profit $120,.000~·:
$5>295
Sell apples and peaches;buy sup::--:i:
plies.
·-Number Number of other cooperative associations organized by the agent or his
predecessors previous to 1922 with wbich the county agent bas
co-operated during the year - - - _ _
o
__ _
119. The value of business done by associations included in Question 118 120. Savings or profits made by associations included in Question 119
121. Number of farmers assisted by agent in buying or selling tr.LI'ough
other channels than cooperative associations
-122~ Value of business done by fanners in cov.,nection with Question 121
123.. Savings or profits made by farmers in connection with Question 121 Farm Econom~cs and Tuiarketing Demonstrations* - 1921.
C)
G
0 0 0
Kind of Meetings at Units in Results.
Demonstrations dsmonstrati ons demonstrations
Number: Number· Total at-tendance
Fann management
and farm account
,J•..: schools Purchasing and marketing List others
l
II
.
~* A demonstration 1s an eftort to show by example the practical application of an
es-tablished fact. Demonstrations may be of methods or results~ 106-SRS
18
-Farm-Home Projects.
In answering the following q_uesti ons, report only results of the activities
of the county agricultural agent that are supFo~ted by records~ Answer §.:f.g~y ~
-!i9!!.
Use f i ~es where work "done can be supl1orted by records for current yt;ar ..Use "Unf.u (urrfini8hed) where wor:!.t is unfinished or no record available; 11NvA~"
(:not ap-plicable) '~vh•are question does not apply; "0" (zero) where no \vork has -ocen
done~
Number. 124. Water-supply systEms planned and installed - - - C)
125. Sewag6-disposal systems planned and installed - - -
o
126~ Lighting~§Ystems planned and installed
-127... Farm hemes constructed or re:modeled according to plans furnished -128. Home gr.ounds improved according to plans furnished
129.. Homes in which labor-saving machinery or equi::._cment were introduced
130. Housohold laborers supplied through agent or ~arm bureau
-131. Homes irrr2roving practice relative to gardening - - -
-132. Boys1 and girls' clubs incident to home making and gardening agent assisted in organizing in 1922
-133.
Members enrolled in above clubs ...-134.
Members in above clubs completing work-Farm-Home Demonstrations* - 1922. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CJ
0
Kind ofDemonstration Nu.nbGr !demonstrations demonstrations IM.:;etings at Units in /
!
R0sults Started: Com- lNurn-rTotalat-pl8t0d !ber tendance
---~---_w:::.;::..::...:::-=-=-~...:::..:::;:_-t-.:.,;:.::.:.=.::::.::.::.::_-= --, I
I
I
I
Clothing -Food pr0servation
-Home gar dens
-un 1.mprovemen Heme g.c o d ·
B .ot school luncn -
-cme water systems
-
-a.oar saving mact.inbry
~.nd equipment
-H
L
I
II
li U: feeding for
incrE;as-in& weight of children
s
eptic tanks I-
-
-
-
-
! ist oth~rs-
-
-
-
--1
I L . I'
' II
I Il
I
! I ' I I J Il
l II
I I.
I
-I
J -... -.. -~----*
.A.
J~m_onst1~at1on is &n uifo~t to show oy _exarn_.?l~ tt1e }_)racti~l a1Ji,:;11.cat1on of a1J. ,-c~ ..19
-This space 1s left.for each county agent leader to include supplemental ques-tions relating to farm•home projects applicable to his State:
List below any additional work relative to farm-home projects not covered by above questions or in State Supplement:
Character and Scope of Office and Field Service.
In answering the following questions. report only results of the activities of the county agricultural agent that are supported by records~ A n ~ everx.
q_ues-t ion. Use figures where work done can be supported by records for current year. Use 11Un.f." (unfinished) where work is unfinished or no record available; 11N .. .A .. n
(not applicable) where q,uestion does not ap}:)ly; 11011 (zero) where no work has been
done.
135.
Different farmers visi~ed on their farms-136.
Total number of farm visits made-Office consultations relating to extension work {do not include telephone calls) -138.
139.
140. Days in field Days in office-Farmers' Institutes held (not included under extension organization meetings,
p.4,
or demonstration meetings,pp.6,11,14,17,and 18, 106-SRSNumber
/6
S-300
20
-Attendance at meetings involved in Q-u.estioi1
i:
~
o
-Extension schools or short courses held
-143 ..
.Attendance at meetings involved in Question 142-144.
Extension auto tours-Number. 0 0
6
(j145.
Attendance at meetings involved in Question144 - - - -
CJ146.
Ott~r agri cultcral meetings attenJ °'d by agents not previouslyreported - - - ~ - - - ~
147.
Attendance at meetings involved in Question146
-148. Grand total all meetings held during year, including
organiza-tion,
p.4;
meetings at demonstrations, farmers• institutes,and miscellaneous, involving Questions 140, 142, 144, and
146 - - - -
-
.
149.
Grand total attendance all meetings involved in Question 148-150. Agricultural articles written by agent and published in local
papers (do not include notices of meetings or similar
brief news it ems) -~- - -
-151. Agricultural articles wrH ten by agent and published in county extension news or similar publicatio~
-152 ..
1
5
3~
Individual letters written a:r..d r;1aHed -Circule.r letters written - --
-154..
Total number of copies of i:irsular letters mailed-155,.
Number of questionnaires or -:-,other requests .for information handledby agent for U.S. Department of Agricult-.1.I'e or other
Federal agencies - - - --
-155.
Number of questionnaires or other requests for infonLation handledby agent for agricultural college or other St te ins ti tut1on
or official
-~~
;~v
l
0Joo
List below any other work relative to cha:racter and scope of office and field service not covered by above questions:
21
-On this page draw or attach a map of your county, showing botL11daries of com-munities or other local units recognized by the county e~tension service, and
locate thereon demonstrations listed. on }Ja.ges
6,
11,14,
17,
.
and 18 of this report.In order to sec·.rre uniform mapping in each State, the county agent leader will in-dicate lines of work after cr.arE..cters.. Insert extra maps if it seems desirable ... :;
- - - -
b C---
d:,__ _ _ _ __,... _ _ _ _- -22
-~aqular S-q.mmary of Pr9jects.
Title of Project I
I
I
I
l t I i ! I ! I !i
I j I I jI
I
i
I
I
I
l
I l I 'I
:L
I lI
I
I ! I ! Il
I
f l i!
l I I r !12!3
j I I I ~'
I ! I ~ l 6 lI
Il
l
ll
I
j ;9
i!
l . I f 1 1I
I i !I
II
I
l
+-t
l II
I
I
Miscellaneous2 . , j . . . 1 1 + l l + + + 1 + + + j . , i ~ -!/o
l I II
Il
l
l
-i
Days leave ' + 4 + , . j . . + + + + t 1 + + + 1 + + + 1 -J ('J ~J-1
;LC') I I I I llz., // l~t/ 2-z...r
~ / B I I I- - · -
---1---..--,1----I
/S7Total---
-
--:-
-
---'---..,...---~---
·
---~----6·
~i.m0 ;i.ncludes t0th agr·1·:t 2x1d assistants.c_. I"v:L,CE::J lc':..Yico·us h1e; .... 1.--,:ies t:.ne}~JJ8Cted and emergency service which cannot be · d
1.n:- ~ ; )n anticipated in a va·;1ce