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on~-Form 6.
Revised Jan., 1921.
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION WORK IN AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE State Agricultural College and County Farm Bureau
Cooperating.
STATES RELATIONS SERVICE Office of Extension Work North and West
WASHINGTON, D. C.
ANNUAL REPORT OF COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT
(Due November 30, 1921)
State of ______ ---• County of _____
tf_~---·.
__ .
--- _________ ____ __ _ ______________ --- _ County Agricultural Agent
From ___
~--L-~_/f-2-P._
____ ,
to--~--~-~---·
1921
If agent has not been employed entire year, indicate exact period. Agents resigning during
year should :make out this report before quitting the service.
(For map of State showing location of county, photograph illustrating some phase of county agent work, or brief summary of outstanding features of the work.)
Approved:
Date~~~~tJ>/!.,tYL~~~~~~~
(Name)
~~~~~~~~~p;;!tt:;~TFP,~\~t:~~
(L...
;;'_g .
(Address)
~~~~~~~~ ~P~~~
Approved and forwarded by:
2
SUGGESTIONS RELATIVE TO THE PREPARATION OF THE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT'S ANNUAL REPORT.
The annual report is a review, analysis, interpretation, and presentation to the people of the
county, the State, and the Nation of the sum total of the agricultural activities of the county
agricultural agent for the year. The making of such a report is of primary value to the county
agricultural agent and the farm bureau officers and members.
The report should be a statement in orderly fashion, and under appropriate subheadings, of
the work done, methods used, and results secured under each project, as well as
of
the general work
accomplished. Every statement should be clear-eut, concise, forceful, and, where possible,
rein-forced with ample data from the statistical sun11nary. In the preparation
of
the part
of
the
report relating to each project, the results reported
in the statistical sum;mary for the project
should be analyzed, conclusion drawn, and recommendations made. The report ;may well be
illustrated with photographs, maps, diagrams, blue prints or copies of charts and other for;ms
used in demonstration work. Full credit should be given to all cooperating agencies. The lines
should be single-spaced, with double space between the paragraphs, and reasonably good margins
left. 'l'he statistical summary will grow naturally out of the field and office records.
The following plan is suggestive
of
how the report may be clearly and systematically outlined:
SUGGESTIVE OUTLINE OF ANNUAL
REPORT.
I. Cover page. II. Title page. III. Table of contents.
IV. Status of farm bureau organization.
(1) Form of organization-distinctive features.
(2) Function of members, officers, and committ~es in developing the program of work.
(3) General policies, including relationships to other organizations. V. Program of work-methods employed and results achieved.
(1) Factors determining program. (2) Project activities and
results-(a) In the development of the farm bureau dming the yeal'. (b) In soil improvement.
(c) In crop production.
(d) In live stock production. (e) In farm economics.
(f) In marketing (buying and selling).
(g) In farm home betterment.
(h) In Boys' and Girls' Clubs. (i) In other project activities.
(3) Character and scope of office and field service.
(4) Analysis and interpretation of tabular summary, pp. 18, 19.
VI. Outlook and recommendations (including suggestive program of work for next year).
VII. Summary of activities and accomplishments (preferably of one or two typewritten pages only placed at the end of the narrative report).
STATISTICAL SUMMARY.
To supplement the narrative
of
the report, and in order that co;mparable State and National
summaries can be ;made, it is necessary that each agent include a statistical su;mmary of the work
in his county. The following blanks have been prepared to insure uniformity in method of
reporting. In addition to the questions asked under each subdivision
of
the report, space is
pro-vided for the State to add other questions of State-wide importance. Additional room is also
provided for each county agent to add other i;mportant statistical information not covered in the
series
of
National and State questions. For the sake of clearness the questions arc arranged in
the
sa;~.neorder as suggested for the narrative.
3
FARM BUREAU ORGANIZATION-MAP.
On this page draw or attach a map of your
c
t h · ·by the farm bureau. oun y, s owmg boundanes of communities or other local units recognized
Locate officers and executive committeemen with an X Locate community committeemen with a dot. ·
4
FARM BUREAU ORGANIZATION.
1. Number of farm bureau members
(in~dual
paid membet"hip) Nov. 30, 1921·--~-y.J_
______ ...
12, Annual individual membership
fee---~--~~---
23. County executive committee and county project leaders serving during 1921 (list below): 3
-Offioo" and oounty pmj.ct load"'· Name or pmjoet or aotivity
or
wbkh lead& ba.< oharge. , Add""'·~
s ____ --- --- .. ---··
---9--- ---··---
---10 __ --- ---
---.----4. Does the organization of the farm bureau include (a) Home economics
work?.~·-···
(b) Boys' and Girls' (])ub work? ....
tf~---···
~
.
4
5. DoeR the farm bureau publish a
Fa~reau
News or similarpublication?---~---
G6. Extent of community organization: f)
(a) Number of communities or local units in the county recognized by the farm bureau ______
2f _______________________ _
(b) Number of communities having community committees _____'1_ _______
'"·---(c) Total number of community committeemen ______________________
{'?__::_ ___________
~---7. Meetings relating to farm bureau organization:Number.
(a) Annual meeting ---
I
(b) Executive committeemeetings---(c) Community meetings ---
---~~=----(d) Community committee meetings____________________________________________________________ _ ____ / __ '?._ _____ _(e) County project committee meetings ---
0
(f) Farm bureau picnics --- ·--- ___________
f:! ____ _
(g) 0 bservation tours _______________________________________________________ ---_________ _ _________ / ____ _
(h) Other farm bureau organization meetings________________________________________________ =::.:.:: _ _Q ____ _
Total ____ ---__________ ---____________________________________________ ----______ _
.33
Total attendance. 7______
l__e1~---
~t~/) ~
"(;:! ___---c
---
---1~=---6---___________ f __ { __
1_ _____ _
(i) Number of above meetings not attended by
agents---~---t1
5
List below any additional work relative to farm bureau organization not covered by above questions:
SOIL-IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS.
In answering the following questions, report only results of the activities of the farm bureau and county agricultural agent that are supported by records. Answer every quest·ion. Use figures where work done can be supported by records for current year. Use "Uuf." (unfinished) where work is unfinished or no record available; "N. A." (not applicable) where question does not apply; "O" (zero) where no work has been done.
DRAINAGE AND IRRIGATION.
8. Drainage systems planned and adopted ___________________________________________________________________________________ _ 9. Acres involved in Question 8 --- __
Number.
0 0
8
9
10. Irrigation systems planned and adopted ---·---·--- ---"--- 10 11. Acres in valved in Question 10 --- __
Fl!~RTILlTY.
12. Farmers who used commercial fertilizers---·---13. Tons of commercial fertilizer included in Question 12 ---14. Acres of clover or other legumes plowed under for green manure ________________________________________________ _ 15. Farms on which soil was tested for acidity---16. Farms on which lime or limestone was used _____________________________________________________________________________ _ 17. Tons of lime or limestone included in Question
16---
_______ Q____
11---~A___ 1~
______ /lf._A_,___
13---~---
14_ ____
g_~_:___
15_____
,f_'-'-~----
16_ ____
t{A_~---
11 18. List below the organizations or associations relating to soils that the farm-bureau committeemen or the agent 18assisted in forming in 1921: Organized in 1921. Type of organization. Number. Members. Drainage Associations __________________ ---_______________________________ --_________________________ ---_____ --- --- ---Limestone Associations _______________________ ---_______________________________________________________________________________________________ _
::::::::::::::::=:=:::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
:::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::1::-:: ::::::::::::::: ::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
6
SOIL-IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS-Continued.
STATE SUPPLEMENT.
This space is left for each county agent leader to include supplemental questions relating to soils applicable to his State:
--- --- - - --- --- -~---- ---- - ---- __ !--- - --- --- ---
---/
7
CROP PROJECTS.
In answmi.ng the following questions, report only results of the activities of the farm bureau and county agricultural agent that are supported by records. Answer every question. Use figures where work done can be supported by records for current year. Use "Unf." (unfinished) where work is unfinished or no record available; "N. A." (not applicable) where question does not apply; "0" (zero) where no work has been done.
CoRN.
19. Farmers planting selected seed corn, spring, 192L ____________________________________________________________________ _
______ a_ _________
Numb~ 19 20. Farmers selecting seed corn, fall, 192L ___________________________________________________________________________________ _______ b__J_ _____
20 21. Bushels seed corn selected _____________________ ---________ --- -~-f-_,_(1_____
2122. Farmers testing seed corn for germination·--- ---.;z --- 22
.t-"
23. Bushels seed corn tested for germination _________________________________________________________________________________ _
_____ Jf}__ _____
2324. Acres planted with tested seed _______________________________________________________________________________________________ _
---~-~-~--~---
2125. Other farms on which corn growing was introduced or farm practice relative to corn culture modified _
________ _Jf_ ___
25 26. Acres' involved in Question 25------~-z~---
26"WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY, AND RYE.
27. Farmers treating seed wheat for smuL---
---L~---
2728. Bushels seed wheat treated for smut _______________________________________________________________________________________ _ ---~ 28
29. Acres sown with treated seed---
--~{<!__~----
2930. Other farms on which wheat growing was introduced or farm practice relative to wheat culture
modified ---
______ £tf_
3031. Acres involved in Question 30---
k-Llt~-<;.--
3132. Farmers treating seed oats for smut__ __ ---_---______ ---_____________ _
---~---
3233. Bushels seed oats treated for smut---
__
_t__i__~_o.!_____
33 34. Acres oats sown with treated seed __________________________________________________________________________________________ _______
y_~_'E___
3435. Other farms on which oat growing was introduced or farm practice relative to oat culture modified_ ---y 35
36. Acres involved in Question 35·---
---~--~-~=---
3637. Farms on which barley growing was introduced or farm practice relative to barley culture modified_ ---~--- 37
38. Acres involved in Question 37--- ---0 38
39. Farms on which rye growing was introduced or farm practice relative to rye culture modified ________ _ ______ {_'!'!._ _______ 39
40. Acres involved in Question 39--- ___ k __ ~!!
_____
40BEANs AND PoTATOEs.
41. Farms on which bean growing was introduced or farm practice relative to bean culture modified___ _ ________ '?________ 41 42. Acres involved in Question 4L_______________________________________________________________________________________________ -- - ---~- --- 42
f
43. Farmers treating seed potatoes for disease--- --- 43
44. Acres involved in Question 43--- ________
y_r_____
4445. Farmers spraying potatoes for disease---
__________ Sf:_____
45 46. Acres involved in Question 45------~:_!_____
4647. Other farms on which potato growing was introduced or farm practice relative to potato culture
modified--- --- 4 7
s--48. Acres involved in Question 4 7---
---~:/____
48LEGUMES, OTHER HAY, AND FoRAGE.
49. Farms on which alfalfa growing was introduced or farm practice relative to alfalfa culture modified_ 49. 50. Acres involved in Question 49--- ______
1-::.fq___
50 51. Farms on which sweet clover growing was introduced or farm practice relative to sweet-cloverculture modified_---__________ ---___ ---_______ --- --- 51
I
8
CROP PROJECTS-Continued.
LEGUMES, OTHER HAY, AND FoRAGE-Continued.
53. Farms on which red, alsike, or white clover was introduced or farm practice relative to clon~r
culture modified _________________ ---______________________________________ : _____________________________________ _
54. Acres in valved in Question 53 ______________________________ ---55. Farms on which soy bean growing was introduced or farm practice relative to soy-bean culture
modified _____ ---______________________________________________________________________________________________________ _ 56. Acres involved in Question 55 ...
---57. Farms on which sorghum, kafir, or feterita growing was introduced or farm practice relative to sorghum, kafir, or feterita culture modified ______________________________________________
---·---58. Acres involved in Question
57---·---·-·----·---IMPROVED SEED.
59. List in the following table work done in connection with seed improvement:
-Number.
I
53 -·---.--~---
51---~_._A_·
____
55_____ .tl!it ___
56~
u7
---~!_/!
-- 58 5H 1Improved seed secured. Improved seed for sale.
Crop. Name of varieties being standardized.
I
I
.
_ __
I
No;fam~ ~--
<Bu;el'
1
No:=
B:e:
1/
;~~;~O
:,~:---Corn ---
---~--- ---~-J
_______________ --- ______t __
't:_ ______ ::;:.;;.--··--/"j' .. _ ___ _ ___
,fg_ ______________________ .
WheaL _________ ---:
--~v
_I_ __
-~-;-
_ _
---7"=----.--~j/{~
______
J~~'f~::
-fe
~ -f/;~j
::::::::_:::::: __ .-: __
:t•:/::~:::_::1:~::
____
:_~::_::_:
::: __
:•t :::::I:::::/It::::::::_
~[:;~4
1
~-~;;;:~
I
--.. -. ---.---
--~-----., ... --- ---i ---·:-.. ---.---
---.---' ----.---1---·- ---1------.---.---RoDENT AND INsEcT PEsT CoNTROL.
60. Farms on which rodent-control methods were followed _____________________________________________________________ __
61. Acres involved in Question 60 ... ---·---___ _
62. Pounds of poisoned bait involved in Question 60·---63. Farms on which insect-control methods were followed ______________________________________________________________ _
64. Acres involved in Question 63·---... _____________ _
65. Pounds of poisoned bait involved in Question 63---FRUIT.
66. Farms on which orchards were planted (apples, peaches, pears, citrus fruits, etc., except bush fruits) ---67. Acres involved in Question 66.---_________ _ 68. Farms on which fruit trees were pruned _________________________________________________________________________________ _ 69. Acres involved in Question 68·---70. Farms on which fruit trees were sprayed _________________________________________________________________________________ _
71. Acres involved in Question
70·---·---72. Farms on which bush fruits were planted or farm practice relative to bush-fruit culture modified---73. Number of acres involved in Question 72 _______________________________________________________________ : ________________ _
Number.
7 '
____________ ,_/!..
60~L
7
J
__
p__ 61---~/'-~---
62_____ !_l______
63lj'
JD
64~~~~~~~c~~~
65___________ '!_____
66 __________ !!______ 67_ ________ .(!_______
68__ ___ ?:_l_____
693
--- 70,...
--- 71__________ g_____
72 ~ --- 73 (I,.
9
CROP PROJECTS-Continued.
FRUIT-Continued. Number.
74. Boys' and Girls' Clubs incident to crop production agent assisted in organizing in 192L ______________ _ 7 5. Members enrolled in above clubs ___________________________________________________________________________________________ _
--- 7 4
_________ !______
7576. Members in above clubs completing work ______________________________________________________________________________ _
---1---76
77. List below the organizations or associations relating to crops that the farm-bureau committeemen or the agent 77 assisted in forming in 1921:
Organized in 1921.
Type of organization.
Number. :Members.
Potato Growers' Associations _______ : ________________________________________
~-
____________________________________ \ _______________________________________ _ Fruit Growers' Associations __________________________________________________________________________________________ ; _______________________________________ _ Market Gardeners' Associations ________ ---_---_______ --- --- _---.
--- - ---.---'---STATE SUPPLEMENT.
This space is left for each county agent leader to include supplemental questions relating to crops applicable to his State:
10
LIVE-STOCK PROJECTS.
In answering the following questions, report only results of the activities of the farm bureau and county ag-ricultural agent that are supported by records. Answer evety question. Use figures where work done can be supported by records fo1· current year. Use "Unf." (unfinished) where work is unfinished or no record available; "N. A." (not applicable) where question does not apply; "0" (zero) where no work has been done.
78. Registered horses secured
!
1fares __________ stallions----~---~--_____ ~ ______________________________________________________________________ _
!
Dairy ________ ---· ---79. Registered bulls securedBee£ __________ ---80. Registered cows secured
!
Dairy __________________________________________________________________________________________ _ Beef ____________________________________________________________________________________________ _ 81. High-grade cows secured
!
Dairy ________________________ ---~------Bee£ . ______ . __ -. --__ ---82. Registered sheep secured
!
Rams __________________________________________________________________________________________ _ Ewes ____________________________________________________________________________________________ _ 83. Registered hogs secured!
Boars ____________________________________ ---__ ----_____ ---Sows ---______________ __________________________________________________________________ _ 84. Cow-testing associations organized in 192L ____________________________________________________________________________ _ 85. Cow-testing associations in county (including Question 84 and those previously organized) _________ _Number.
I
::::: -~: :-::::::!78
:::::::
::~~J
79:::::::--:!::!
80 :: :_ - _':::_} 81 _______ Q ________ }________ q _______
82 _ __________ //_ ___ } 83 __________/}_
__ _ --- __ _/___ 84 _ __________ /_____ 85 86. Number of members in above associations______________________________________________________________________________ ---~-~---- 86 87. Cows tested or under test in 1921 for milk production in all such associations organized in 1921or previously ___________________ ---____________________________________________________________________________ _ 88. Cows tested for milk production by individuals ________________ ---89. Cows discarded as result of test (Questions 87 and 88) __________ 90. Farmers assisted in figuring balanced rations (all animals) ___ ---91. Silos erected ---_ ---_ --- _ --- ---____ ---_______ _ 92. Farms on which poultry practice was modified--- ---93. Animals tested for tuberculosis _____________________________________________________________ . ·---94. Animals treated for blackleg. ______________________________________________________________________________________________ _ 95. Hogs vaccinated for cholera---96. Hogs treated for hemorrhagic septicemia -97. Farmers using self-feeders for hogs _______________________________________________ ---98. Farmers assisted in controlling contagious abortion _________________________________________________________________ _ 99. Farms on which beekeeping was introduced or the handling of bees modified ___________________________ _
______ ;J__CZ__(__
87_ _______ 2!2__
88_______ :3r___
89~7
--- 90 ____________ / ___ 91__ _______
i_~~---
92---~---
93____________ Q ___
94 __ ________ Q _____ 95 __________ Q _____ 96Jt
--- --- 97---~---
98 ---~Q______ 99100. Number of hives involved in Question 99 --- __________ Q _____ 100
~
101. Boys' and Girls' Clubs incident to live-stock production agent assisted in organizing in 192L_____ _ ______________ -:: __ 101 "·, 102. Members enrolled in above clubs---
---~j-1()2
103. Members in above clubs-completing work______________________________________________________________________________ __ __________!..'!:_
103•
..
;11
LIVE-STOCK PROJECTS-Continued.
104. List below the organizations or associations relating to live stock that the farm-bureau committeemen or the 104 agent assisted in forming in 1921:
---==----=-
--=o--:======
Organized in 1921. Type. Number. Members. Bull Associations __________ -··----______ --- ____ ---______________ . ______________ <?_ ____________________---::::::,.~:~::~-
__ -_::::::: :::::: :::::::::_: :::::::::: ::::::::::::-:::::::::::::: :::1'
:::::::::::~_:: ::::::::r::::~~-:::~~::::::::_-::::::
B A ee SSOClatlOns --- ___ --- --- ---. __ . . "I
~~~:~ ~-=~~~~~:_:::::-~:::::::::::::-_-:::_:::-_::::::-::
:::::-:::::::::::::::-:::::::-j
::::-:::::::~:::::::-::::
:::::-::::::: ::-_:::::::-::_:::::_-: :::
STATE SUPPLEMENT.This space is left for each county agent leader to include supplemental questions relating to live stock applicable to his State:
12
FARM-ECONOMICS PROJECTS.
In answering the following questions, report only results of the activities of the farm bureau and county agricultural agent that are supported by records. Answer every question. Use figures where work done can be supported by records for current year. Use "Unf." (unfinished) where work is unfinished or no record available; "N. A." (not applicable) where question does not apply; "0" (zero) where no work has been done.
FARM MANAGEMEN'l'. Number.
105. Farm account books distributed ---.---____ _ ---
2/
105 106. Farmers keeping such accounts through the year __________ " _________________________________________________________ _ _____/[
_______ 106107. Farmers assisted in summarizing and interpreting their accounts ____________________________________________ _
---~-~--
107 108. Farmers making changes in their business as result of keeping accounts-------¥---
108 109. Other farmers adopting cropping, live-stock, or complete farming systems according torecom-mend a tions _______ ---__________________________________ ---____________________________ ---___________________________ _ ---
(,
"V' 109 110. Farms on which buildings other than homes -were constructed or remodeled according to plansfurnished--- __ ---_____ ---_--_---__ -___ --____ ---·---._---______ ---_______________________ _ ---
"
no
111. Farm leases drawn or modified ____________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________ o_ _____
111LABOR.
112. Farm laborers supplied through agent or farm bureau--- ---
I
')/
ll2 113. Farmers assisted in securing tractors, sprayers, ditching machines, or other machinery toecono-mize labor ---_________ ---____________________________________________________________________________ _
----_______ ?:.!_ ___
113CREDIT.
114. Farm Loan Associations agent assisted in organizing ____________________________________ , _________________________ _ ---0 114
115. Other credit associations agent assisted in organizing ______________________________________________________________ _ ----··---
I
---- 115 116. Farmers involved in Questions 114 and 115------~q
_____
116STATE SUPPLEMENT.
This space is left for each county agent leader to include supplemental questions relating to farm economics applicable to this State:
---.
---1---List below any additional work relative to farm-economics projects not covered by above questions:
( 1. '
.,
13 .
MARKETING PROJECTS.
BuYING AND SErJLING.
In answering the following questions, report only results of the activities of the farm bureau and county agricultural agent that are supported by records. Answer every question. Use figures where work done can be supported by records for current year. Use "Unf." (unfinished) where work is unfinished or no record available; "N. A." (not applicable) where question does not apply; "0" (zero) where no work has been done.
Number.
117. Number of cooperative buying and selling associations in the county ---
_________ Z _____ _
117 118. Number of associations involved in Question 117 that the farm bureau, agent, or his predecessorshave assisted in forming ---________________________________ ----___ ---119. In Table I list the cooperative associations which the farm bureau and the agent have helped
to form in 1921, and amount of business done:
Name of association. Date formed.
Illustrative entry.
Jonesville Fruit Association ______ Aug. L _____ _
Number of members.
TABLE J.
Products handled.
150 Sell apples and peaches; buy sup-plies. Value of business. $120,000 118 119 Saving or profit. $5,295
--- ---__ I_--- ---·- --- -
---Number.120. Number of other cooperative associations organized by the agent or his predecessors previous to 1921, or with which the farm bureau and the county agent have cooperated _______________________ _
121. The value of business done by associations included in Question 120 ---122. Savings or profits made by associations included in Question 120---123. Number of farmers assisted by farm bureau or agent in buying or selling through other channels
than cooperative associations ___ --- _______
----~J-~
123 124. Value of business done by farmers in connection with Question 123__________________________________________ ---~- 124 125. Savings or profits made by farmers in connection with Question 123 --- ______________?.__
12514
MARKETING PROJECTS-Continued.
STATE SUPPLEMENT.
This page is left for each county agent leader to include supplemental questions relating to marketing applicable to his State:
15
FARM-HOME PROJECTS.
In answering the following questions, report only results of the activities of the farm bureau and county agricultural gent that are supported by records. Answer every question. Use figutes where work done can be supported by records or current year. Use "Unf." (unfinished) where work is unfinished or no record available; "N. A." (not applicable) where question does not apply; "O" (zero) where no work has been done.
Number. 126. Water-supply systems planned and installed _______________________________________________________________________ _ ________ j _______ _ 126
127. Sewage-disposal systems planned and installed ____________________________________________________________________ _ 127
128. Lighting systems planned and installed---·--- 0 128 129. Farm homes constructed or remodeled according to plans furnished ______________________________________ _ 0 129
130. Home grounds improved according to plans furnished _________________________________________________________ _ 130 131. Homes in which labor-saving machinery was introduced --- 131
132. Household laborers supplied through agent or farm bureau __________________________________________________ _ 132 133. Homes modifying practice relative to gardening___________________________________________________________________ _ __
i__()_________
133 134. Boys' and Girls' Clubs incident to home making and garde~ng agent assisted in organizing in 192L 13431J
--- 135
135. Members enrolled in above
clubs_---136. Members in above clubs completing work---
~
136 STATE SUPPLEMENT.This space is left for each county agent leader' to include supplemental questions relating to farm-home projects applicable to his State:
16
CHARACTER AND SCOPE OF OFFICE AND FIELD SERVICE.
In answering the following questions, report only results of the activities of the farm bureau and county agricultural agent that are supported by records. Answer e11ery question. Use figures where work done can be supported by records for current year. Use "Unf." (lmfinished) where work is unfinished or no record available; "N. A." (not applicable) where question does not apply; "O" (zero) where no work has been done.
137. Different farmers visited on their farms ______________________________________________________________________________ _ 138. Total number of farm visits made---139. Office consultations relating to farm bureau work (do not include telephone calls) __________________ _ 140. Days in :field_---__ ---__ _ 141. Days in office ____ ---________ ---______________________________________________________________________ _ 142. Farmers' Institutes held (not included under farm-bureau organization meetings, p. 4, or
demon-stration meetings, p. 19) ---_______________________________ _ Number.
______ ?:_1_[ __ _
_______ %_}_Q __
---~-~-1_
____
!frl~
_____
f!i~
() 137 138 139 140 141 142 143. Attendance at meetings involved in Question 142--- ______________ ____ ___ _ 0 143 144. Extension schools or short courses held --- __ _ ____----~----
144 145. Attendance at meetings involved in Question 144---··--- ________;t_J__
145 146. Other agricultural meetings attended by agents not previously reported_________________________________---"~---
146 147. Attendance at meetings involved in Question 146--- _____2-:_'f_~_?-:"
147 148. Grand total all meetings held during year, including organization, p. 4; demonstrations, p. 19;and miscellaneous, involving Questions 142, 144-146---149. Grand total attendance all meetings involved in Question 148 ---150. Agricultural articles written by agent and published in local papers (do not include notiees of meetings or similar brief news items)_---151. Agricultural articles written by agent and published in Farm Bureau News or similar burea~
publication---152. Articles written by farm-bureau members and extension specialists published in Farm Bureau
News or similar bureau publication_---________ _ 153. Personal letters written and mailed_----__________ ---154. Circular letters written_---____ ---____________________________________________________ _ 155. Total number of copies of circular letters mailed---156. Number of questionnaires* or other requests for information handled by agent for U.S. Department
of Agriculture or other Federal agencies ---157. Number of questionnaires* or other requests for information handled by agent for agricultural
college or other State institution or officiaL _____________________________________________________________________ _
____
L~f_
--- 148 ~o{vf
149 ---~-z
----
150 0 151---0
---··--- 152_________ &_}!___
153 __________'/_
--- 154~lfJ---'---
155;1
15(j---~--1--
157 List below any other work relative to character and scope of office and field service not covered by above questions::Ji~-::~~;~::::::_:
___ :_-:_::::::::-::::-_::::::::-: ____
:_:::-:_:::::::~~i~_:
•••
T.
I
s.
2
3
17
MAP OF DEMONSTRATIONS.On this page draw or attach a map of your county, showing boundaries of communities or other local units recognized
by farm bureaus, and locate thereon demonstrations listed on page 18 of this report. In order to secme uniform mapping in each State, the county agent leader will indicate lines of work after characters:
a __
(!__,~o:_/!~
_ _1
"fEJflf~'!l-~!1'__(_
b ____kLv~-~!Q-~1:'=---
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__
{~_f:_!fc:>__r_(
__
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___
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h---TITLE OF PROJECT.
Dec.
18
TABULAR SUMMARY OF PROJECTS,
APPROXIMATE DISTRIBUTION OF AGENTS' l TIME IN OFFICE AND FIELD
ON PROJECTS AND MISCELLANEOUS WORK FOR
1921-Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May. j June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Total.
1
-Illustrative entry. Days. Days. Days. Days.
1
Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days.
Potato spraying--- --- l 2 --- 2 l l 3 3 3 4 2 22
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l Time includes both agent and assistants.
19
DEMONSTRATIONS, AND DISTRIBUTION OF WORK.
RECORD OF DEMONSTRATIONS,3 MEETINGS, AND RESULTS SECURED IN RELATION TO PROJECT WORK DURING 1921.
Days
I
specialist
helped. ~flt~e~~~ helped. Exhibits • shown. Photos taken.
DEMONSTRATION MEETINGS. Number of Number. demon-strations. Agent A~~~t present. present. Total attendance. Units in demon-strations.
Resultant increase Resultant profit per acre due or other unit. to increase.
- ---~1---- '----1----1---1--- 1 · 1 1 -5 8 3 9 8
9
31941
62A 54 bu. $2,635_____ f_ ________
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or r~ts~monstration is an effort designed to show by example the practical application of an established fact. Demonstrations may be of methods • Exhibits relating to these projects made at fairs, etc.
