Annual Report
EXTENSION SERVICE
Colorado Agricultural College
.
1931
State
C ounty
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� . A1WJAL REPORT SUPPLEMENTI <:::::::_
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Year
;1?1�
(For reporting range livestock activities only)R
To be fille� in and submitted by county agricultural agents with their annual reports and by livestock specialists for non-agent counties,
.ANGE MANAGEMENT
1. Proper class of live
stock for a specific
range
2. Proper number of
livestock for a
... specific ra�
3. Proper seasonal use
of a specific range
4. Deferring and
rota-tion grazing
5. Artificial reseeding
6. Rodent control
7. Fencing
l METHOD .AND RESULT
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- DEMONSTRATIONQ_ ___j
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No. and!
No.No • kind of acres . MEETINGS _
con-
I
animals�
No • ltttten-ducted involved volved held �ance
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t,�
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. IS: e�·o8. Water supply develop·
ment
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----9. Salting
10. Herding
11. Corrals and other
equipment
No. r.-�0. No.
nev.s circu- ranch
a�ticles lar and
IPub- l£itters range
lished !mailed visits
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-L IVESTOCK MANAGEMENT 12. Purebred sires XX 1�. Culling females XX ·-1--·14a Controlled breeding XX
lfia Dehornin� I XX lh c�u:� t.l".Q t; nP' XX 17 .. nn�kinP' XX 18. Supplemental
feed-/O
. ;fo tJ �.
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b·
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ing of roughage,9
__ �" 19, Supplemental feed� I ing of concen-trates5iJ
--1---20. Fattening�
��� XX£3
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v l 5677_, '2;-.
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MET:{OD A1"D R:SSULT :CEl·{!ONSTRAT I OXS
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1Jo. lJo .- ·and- No.
con ducted cla.s·s of: acres onimals involva·a No. No. re.ncr� and LIVESTOCK :vLtlJAG3I:EH? -� (ContLTtJ�ed)
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· / <.---21. Disease JrAve:r..- ' � ��
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22. Control of )ara sites -External 23: Pred.atory arnr:ial control 24. Poisdno�s �lant control
ORGANISATION A�D OPEPA
TION
25. Cost of Produc
t ion accouj_1 t ing
26. Econo�ic units 27. Interrelationshi?· of f ar:nL1-�; and rane:e lm�ds 28 .. Interrelat ionshil) of cattle, sl1eep and O'O�.t s 29. GradL1g GENERAL 31. \>That )e:�centage of ra:.lge livestock producers in your
county are reached
by exte11Sion work?
32. What ty9e of range
livestock extension
work was most sue- '
cessful in your
county this year?
5677 b
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XX . .. t---t
LX i ' .. XX No.lbs. wool or mo:1a.ir .. b /(,
j(.S
-I �· , �{j /0 ..1931
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fr ..., r th . ·ion tocl"' S� �1 :ln Jfln ry.
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b ' . 0
in .. . f b co • 1 .t . ' 0 s 1 c 0 ... c
-Ol • t t e ti t I· : I 1 o · n ( I 25 10 I • c 1.5 11 .oo.) • 4 ·0.00 .o 7.75 99 •· .95 � . . ... .. .. . . .. . . . ... . .. . .. . . . .. . . .. . c re - ) • • • • • • • • o .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• . • ) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .r • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ••• ••• •• •• • • • •• • • •• o;.C� .�) •• lif • • • ••• • • • • •• • •• •• • •• • • tt.) • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • •• 0 • • • •• •• • • • • • • • � • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • w • 60 ·o t oO.OD 9.4 9 .9 2? .a
Farm Acres in Co:rn 1' 215 2 225 j_ 130 5 115 6 125 7 275 g 90 9 260 10 372 11 150 12 290 T·OTAL 2247
A SUMMARY OF 12 CORN PRODUCTION RECORPS
KIOWA COUNTY 1930
Total Number Number Equi pr11en t Total Cost
lab(Jr man horse cost per cost per
cost hours hours ac:re per bu.
per per per acre
acre acre acre
5 .• 88 3··37 2•79 el3 8o28 •. 29 2. 67 1.51 12.26 .46 6.03 ·39! 5-63 3 26e5 .4s 8.98 ·31 5 .• 26 3.2 30o5 .31 7.84 ·392 6cl1 3·38 2go7 ·317 9·53 .47� 2.30 2o4 2.4 ·398 6.08 .295 4.25 2.1 25.4 ()19ej 7.45 .476 2.08 1.8 4o2 $827_ 5.31 .383
4.91 2.2 l9o9 o263 8.86 o385
... 4.99 6e42 2loS .287 6 .• 69 .286 5·09 1.70 20.9 ·399_ �9.55 .316 r!ield Return per per acre houx of man labor 28o8 $1.21 l5ct3 .]2 28o9 l.ll 20 . .• 29_ 20 . (-.21) 20 1.15 15.6 (-. 30) l3e8 5.22 23 .4o 23 .()6 32.7 1.70 241.1
Note·: Number four was not con�leted in time to include in this
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S vee Clove. r --- --- --� ·- :;.;.. r... :._11 � � t · · r ;J tux· c unty r�.rv ! eP1Jl rly- pl� . h- · ... o ""1 1 . Lur � 1,� ;c� 10 J !.>';, vt .1.0 v .z· �· u J o · u �e � "n sh ·.s s l(�t·i. n. I..'( L·• -lf' J.fa: ·llfPl. "�lf 10
1here .... , '•i'O f u�
Cr c)rlie Cro ... bl , 'O �
e --�o �... d. t�leke .1.o:r·(� 1 .�.�� 0 Hell.
t 1��H" 1 'le s . s li' t.�,., Pct ··.. ,·· "' o C" :ild a tx•ench
C�bOB the s11£ge b-s b; n Of h·�t quality ,J,.t·. nne!''.
J ti.t s ye -r. �x·ro: Qn, C. t1. !,o�e, £,")d.··� _1
f r "':o:t�s h e ,1:p ·ess ,.d
silo _oy t. �i .. �ax • In (',.ll
B !lU Sc " 47' f � -� ·tor""1' ir- · V•�· .,.
· he f "· ove - :tctur· sbO\H1 Ch!1Pl.:i..e �·ro --1b� or 'l:c �v . .,_ · .. 1 fi: ... :tsh
:tr e;T fil ·:,J.g hl-.7 100 foot trt..nc 1 .s_lo • It is Jstl, a ted to told
ap rox� -�n .. �ol ·· 20; ·t:>ns. :e l.S us:l:1g 1is Bll.'lf.,o t.o f .oo ott ste .r
vhi s ,. 1 rd;, r.
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su 2: oe:f l �,o: r fall. ;i' c·1t le l. tl:��, c cot .... o se·. t.) d
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anitt::tion
J!be XCO ... ertt 0 r S31:1. '9 ln ho.,. _.r• Ot,C i .1 "
or.e n the <.�ou.nty. Jhe10 c:.r·e ver·,, f'e·� .fnr,;.d�r·s l1'"!0
SvS�eA Of 8 n·�qtio •
m )' I "t �n ...
s · 1. .f;t. 11 Clu r·he t: ove t. t.t. ff. l''L 4 I C - r .. o � ye nl"'. fox b · pro jun or t ork
:ne_, · ·ei s lo ·-nrnine; t c t 11
proble ..
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r- 3-S· e d e t e e s s. 4: • ·n b.J.Kiowa county exh·ibit shown at the tenth annual state pure s-eed show held at 1
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Cotorado Springs, Nov. 16 to 20. The Kiowa county booth placed fifth in the show. Ir EADS, Nov. 21.-There were vVeld was first, Logan second,
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show: W. Harry Bradley, kaffir; I �! many quality seeds shown from Pueblo third ! and �io Grande w. s. Harman, feterita; C. J. Rose,all parts of ,t state at the tenth fourth. Other counties that had .
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ann¥a1 Qolor stat� pure see� booths at the show were Garfield, cane and Hegarl; Warner. Wlmp,sho at olo Sprmgs, Nov. 16 Mesa Teller Adams El Paso and sudan; W. E. Kerfoot, .tetenta and
� to Fre�ont. ' ' milo; C. C. Howe, feterita; Ja;ck
1 T Kf a unty booth placed The following Kiowa county Long, milo; M. W. Ne6dham, milo
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fifth, tieing with Otero ·county.! farmers won prizes at the seed and Kenneth Kerfoot, milo.s·
ly the
28
oe f.
Dur11'.; .:t. · .. at :,e r a nv.r:iJ.E"•I� of �n .. ; co11u·!. · . t:es ev. hel· clt.
pi Cnl .a • 0lenic wer hel b,J ho C l'}Vin :1 C 1 ... S1 '.L4 0. � e:r Cl S1
.:.n '.:rdt."' elL A).
r ihe
n ·ove pi ure
1 t1l�""OS ..,o· .t Of ·� .. dS 1 1
t" .... oul<l ater rder the s of It by 1oted and il :::1 get n than i'i[' fbr !\. esent
pROSPECTS f o r 1eet- 1 stilled for James Monroe, fifth Presi
1 ar 'ls to
�hem .
Jef-dent of the United States, lay dead in his home on Prince street, far from the scenes of his youth in the hills of old Virginia, and far from his be
P in loved home "Ash Lawn" near Char
ress. lottesville. It was from the Univer
nsid- sity of Virginia there that he had
bser- marched away as a young lieutenant
trred to win the approval of his fellow
Vir-r _ tak� ginian, George \Vashington, on
revo-which, though it prof- -:};: W .r ��� ---· e the lutionary battle fields. And when at renewed p e a c e
between the Italian government and the Vatican were bright. Two notes and a memorandum f r o m
C a r d i n a l Pacelli. papal secretary of state, were finally answe1;ed in a note
IY to fered no formal apol-ogy for Fascist at- P ope .
P
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u� ) . lua.sa.z d �q 8°�1 2uqaam pa2.zn a.z·e p1 8� sev- distinguished public career as an am-last he had retired from a long and i as a ih(;.s on churches and chur hr -�aw liV pal;:,aJOx "'.t;,qTTTaw snon and bassador to foreign lands, as a mem-- t . uu n o a "' "' "'"" · •eed to was regarded as conciliatory .. ·1 'B P i s�u ��aq aAuq so1doJ.. tat he ber of two President's cabinets and
not be Italian government expressed �I �"· ,��� J souwt:di nr��.n_n.IM �unrthern finally as Ptesident himself, he had
�·sonnel at the incidents, which, it said, v � one. 3. That I had been so obnoxious come back to Ash Lawn to spend his
:: so�e caused by Fascist reaction to d : for my early and constant zeal in pro- declining years, only to be forced by
lmtams tha: Catholic �etion . was plo� : rooting the measure, that every draft debt . to �ell it and .make his home at
,en and agamst the Fascist reg1me, and pi , of mine would undergo a more severe
I
last m New York c1ty.:lUmber ised to punish the guilty if they <P' scrutiny and criticism in congress than Fifty years later. It was the Fourth .zaAo qsmu u��q uost�d iu�;8f1�;'"8 a£. one of his composition. 4. And last- of July, 1881. In a darkened room in
P8IIO.I':JTIOO aq uuo sm.to.M. ''lnO 'l � :" · ly, and that would be reason enough, the White House James A. Garfield.
�n�uru:p:ry 8lUlS £.4ndaa 'naqdur�o � 11 if .�ere were no other, I had � great Pr�sident of the United States, l�y
0 S Ol JluJp.zooou sw:.zo.M. lTIO JO SUI.IOJ opmwn of the elegance of Ius pen, stncken by the. bullet of an assassm.
linpu aql a.zu asnoq aql OlUI laJl : and none at all of my own. I -there- Two days previously on July 2 while
saurnauros tiOJq.M. puu Jlulf:.IJ .M.ou a.I'B t fore insisted that no hesitation should he was standing in the Baltimore and
l'Btil s.zamur u.M.o.tq qsJ:.a.zJl aJl I be made n hi => ,.l.AI;t_L_
S:W'HOM .LDO DNINOSIO
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ur:r u· '.I8IlPS.IJH aou.ID alUPSJf.IUH ao . .zag'Slon .,.r puus .A:SUttro.tl a -1 · ·w 'Jf0'Bl8: U.ION :a.za.M lUaS<pd aSOttL ""
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Siq,L ·sJlop ' at.II"'.Ig • JO IO.t � -.IO )')U'e laUI .n.liUUUIWO::> a)f'e'1 J{O'e{fi · "' .A:! lTIO::> aql .IOJ - d . r
s.taur.zuJ Ol pa1nqJ.IlSJp su.M. UJU.tJl nos -rod Jo suon"BJl l' lS 8lll JO a1doa 2uno.n. aql Jfaa.M. lS"B'1
Of! .zalTIJ.M. aql Jlm.zna 6 lA"
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. a::H:ZINVD'HO HI1'10�t>;:,y;ro s,luaJly UOJSUalXITI Alrinoo I DN:tHSIN'Hil..!I ::H::WOH ::H:'}IV'1 2IOV'IH
utll UJ P8AJ8;:>a.z uaaq suq s.zaddoq !P
-ssu.z� .IOJ l!Uq UOSJOd JO A{ddns v \q
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GNVH NO NOSIOd
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l<lowa County..
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�Club Comments
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"' L1d:
BLACK LAKE HOME FURNISHl:NG
CLUB ORGANIZED w
Last week the young people of the st Black Lake community met and or ganized a Home Furnishing Club. K Those present were: Nora Black, m
Bernice Barksdale, Grace Hirsclller, M Freda Hirschler, Verna Wagner. Fearl Hirschle , Jenn·e Mae Mills and en the leaders chosen for this group, Mrs. Covey and Mrs. Clark. The fol- Cc lowing officers were elected: Freda St
Hirschler, president; Verna Wagner, gt vice-pr·esident; Nora Black,
secretary-th treasurer; Jennie Mae Mills, news
re-be porter; Pearl Hirschler, program chairman, and Grace Hirschler, song th
lJ� and yell leader.
SHERIDAN LAKE PIG CLUB
MEETS
As reported by Gerald Long, sec
�etary, the Sheridan Lake Pig Club held their first meeting last week. Phillip A. Geary is the leader for this group. The next meeting will be held
at the school house, June 26, at 7:30
p. m. The purpose of this meeting
will be to complete the organization
of the club.
NATIONAL 4-H CLUB RADIO
BROADCAST
The National 4-H Club will broad cast on Friday, July 3 from 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. Mountain Standard time. The program will consist of several patriotic numbers played by the U. S. Marine Band, a talk by R. W. Dun
lap, Secretary of Agriculture, and
Mrs. Benjamin McCarty, Local Lead er from Auglaize County, Ohio. Sev eral of the club members will also
_giv·e short talks.
1 EXTENSION WORKERS MEET ·
AT EADS
Extension workers of Eastern Col
orado are holding an all day meeting at Ea.d�, Wednesday, July 1st. The
·purpose of this meeting is to prepare
annual and long time programs of work for the various counties repre
sented at the meeting.
H. W. Hockbaum, of tl;le Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington, J"ame:3 E. Morrison, assistant director
of extension service, A. C. Allen, county agent leader will be present to assist the county extension workers
aJ ni Jir Su Th Mr we ] dat daj ed � of l 1 c. 1 drE Fe ed rf. son ped!� thei; j dau11J 4
..
J .. bUllE theii Sunc in advising and bringing up programsof work to date. '!'he following county
extension workers will be present for
the meeting: F. R. Lamb and Mrs. V.
M. Blackford of Prowers county, R.
0. Woodfin of Crowley county, L. C.
-Gilbert and Miss Frances Patrick Jf Un.coln county and J. G. Bishop of
CLUB MEETING AT LAKE CENTER
.Kwwa county.
;t:;!.()ME FURNISHING CLUB
.Sev� young ladies of the Black 'Lake community met at the home of
:M:rs. Loren Clark to organize a Home
.FlU!l'llishing Ctub. After the election
of officers a few club songs were
sung. Dainty refreshments were
;.Served in the late afternoon.
The next meeting of the club will
"'e held at the home of Jennie Mae
:Mi'llt-l$, Friday, June 26.
Mrs. Loren Clark and Mrs. Clar
.enee iC0bey are the club leaders.
The 4-U Garden Club in Eads will
meet at the home of Mrs. Howard Davidson at 2:30 in the afternoon of 'Wednesday� JUly '1. Subjects for discussion· wili 'be ��spraying veget :ables" and "grafting 'tose bushes."
There will be a club meeting at the Lake Center school house Tuesday,
June 30 at 8 p. m.. The purpose of
the meeting is to organize a, club in
this community. J. G. Bishop, County Extension Agent, will be present at the meeting.
The following boys are invited to attend, according to Clarence Ran
som: Morris Haner, Walter Haner,
Bill Ballard, Merrill Keeney, Robert McMarr, Jim Pringle, Cyrus Pringle, Clyde Hasting and John McPherson. Any other boys or girls are invited to attend who are interested in any phase of club work.
EADS PIG CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Eads Pig Club Saturday at the Court Eouse as reported by Kelly Lind holm, president of the club. The meeting will begin promptly at 2 p.
m. Topics have been assigned to
various members of the club, and a
good meeting is expected. All mem bers are urged to be present.
(By J. G. Bishop.)
POISON ON HAND
A supply of poison bait for grass hoppers has been received in the
County Extension Agent's offic(�·.
During the winter 30 gallons of
poi-2 son grain was distributed to farmers .t for the control of grairie dogs. This
t same poison grain is effective in
con-"' trolling aa,nd rats.
r-POISONING CUT WORMS
a Large greysh brown millers that
are now fiying and which sometimes get into the house are the adult fornis of cut worms according to S. C. Campbell, Deputy State
Antamoli-t- gist. Cut worms can be controlled
u· by scattering poison bran mash over the field or garden in the evening so 1d that it will be fresh when the worms 1
1e begin feeding at night.
This mash is prepared as follows: 1d Wheat bran 25 lbs., Paris green or ns white arsnic 1 lb., or sodium
arsen-ite (weed killer) 1 half pint, chea} ·s. molasses 2 quarts and water 2 to �
1d gallons. For small amounts 5 lbs S. bran, 4 ounces Paris green, 3-4 pin1
Ill. of cheap molasses, 2 quarts of wate1
m, makes a satisfactory mixture.
re The poison and molasses should J:>E
on mixed in the water. Agitate thif
mixture thoroughly then pour slowl� 1d over the bran and mix. The mixture te should be crombly, not sloppy. The
n mash should be broadcast at the rate of ten to fifteen pounds per acre.
h A double thickness of newspaper
3• about 2% inches long wrapped
around tomato or cabbage plants n when set out so that about 1; inches will be above the ground will also l- protect plants from cut worms.
CATTLE FEEDING
More than 100 Eastern Colorado
farmers attended the cattle feeders - demonstration near Akron, showing the possibility of using home grown
' feeds and cheap roughage in feeding.
home grown cattle. It costs $4.79 to
put on 100 lbs. gain The cost of gain
1 was about $1.00 per cwt. lower than that incurred by many experienced . cattle feeders in the highly developed i\rrigated sections of Colorado, it was
Pointed out. Average daily gain was
1.7 lbs. Use of considerable rough SLge and inexpensive feeds made it possible to get the gain at a very low comparative feed cost.
Hog millet ground comprised one
alf of the grain ration. The other r
half consisted of corn, cotton meal, I
barley and wheat. Roughage con- i' sjsted of bundle cane and ground fod- I
der. No death loss, bloat or digestive t: troubles were incurred.
CHEESE MAKING s
Approximately 340 pounds of t
cheese were made by 16 farm women, r
12 of whom had never made cheese I
before, as the result of a recent connty-wide meeting of members of t women's extension clubs. "Cheese t Making'' was the subject of the meet- � ing, which was arranged for by Opal I Stafford, county home demonstration
1gent.
CARD OF THANKS u
l\ir. J. G. Bishop Leads Com- and a technical school in the same •t • p . 1 state for one year.
lllUlll Y Ill rogreSSlVC I Later he came to Colorado and
en-Scientific Program
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tcred school at Fort Collins, where hesecured his degree.
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Then rMr. Bishop went to the stateMa \:8S 1500 Mi es Monthly I of Texas, where he taught agriculture
for a pe:Plod of four years in one of
Mr. J. G. Bishop was born in West-1 the high schools.
Ma1
Ma1 Mar Apr Apr
ern Kentucky. After completing his In July of 1930, he returned to' Apl
Kiowa County, Colorado, where he Apl bas since, then, been engaged in the Apl
capacity of County Agen.t. Ap1
J. G. BISHOP
high school work in his native state, he attended the Kentucky Teachers' College for three and one half years,
The principal features of the wor:r which Mr. Bishop's present office cor::,_ prises are as follows: An endeavor to increase the production per acre by planting pure seed and conforming to other profitable devices; to improve the lines of 1ive stock and poultry, using scientific methods of procedur2 to that effect; to promote the interest in 4-H Club work and direct the exe cution of same; and to foster the
Ladies Extension Work. There are
· many other more detailed "duties the
mention of which space will not per mit herein.
Mr. Bishop has proved to be very effective in the capacity stated above. His mileag-e, monthly, is approxi mately 1500 miles. This fact indicates that his work has an attrac:tive na- ture on the part of those whom he assists daily, in their respective in
terests. Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma j at nor I anc chi at wo OUJ
There may be those who would 1Je likely to feel independent of authora- ou tive information and demonstration ex
on the question of farming and its "}
problems. But, nevertheless,
authen-tic direction from a specialist is con- aJ
piE
firmedly worth its consideration. T
-Form. No. 285 May 1, 1931
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION WORK IN AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS
U.S. Deparbnent of Agriculture and State Agricultural Colleges
Cooperating
Extension Service,
Office of Cooperative Extension WoJ:"k Washington, D. C.
ANNUAL REPORT OF COUNTY EXTENSION WORKERS
This report form is to be used by county extension agents, such a.s county agricultural agent, home
demo�stration agent, club agent, and negro agent, reporting on their respective lines of work. •
State _________
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County __________
Report of---
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County_________ _ _ __ -,TitJaJ--.
_ _ ______________ Agent From _____iZ)
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________ , 1931If agent has not been employed entire year, indicate exact period. Agents resigning during the year should make out this report before quitting the service.
READ DEFINITIONS, PAGE 3
Approved:
Date
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L&(-.LC/-_.ZL
______________ ,______
(1__�---��----�---State �� M · J::iat Supervisor. Date
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SUGGESTIONS RELATIVE TO THE PREPARATION OF THE COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT'S ANNUAL REPORT
The annual report should be a summary, with analysis and interpretations, for presentation to the people of the county, the State, and the Nation of the extension activities in eaoh county for the year and the results obtained by the county extension agent, assisted by the subject-matter specialists. The making of such a report is of great value to the county extension agent and the people of the county in showing the progress made during the year as a basis for future plans. It is of vital concern
also to the State and Nation as a measure of rural progress and a basis for intelligent legislation and financial support of extension work.
Separate statistical and narrative reports are desired from each leader of a line of work, such as county agricultural agent, home demonstration agent, boys' and girls' club agent, and negro agent, regardless of title. Where an assistant agent has been employed a part or all of the year, a report on his or her work should be included with the report of the leader of that line of work. Where an agent in charge of a line of work has quit the service during the year, the information contained in his or her report should be incorporated in the annual report of the agent on duty at the close of the report year, and the latter report so marked. Where two or more agents are employed in a county, each a leader
of a line of work, statistics should not be duplicated. · ·
At least four copies of the annual report should be made: One copy for the county officials, one copy for the agent's files, one copy for the State extension office, and one copy for the Extension Service, United States Department of Agriculture. The report to the Washington office should be sent through
the State extension office.
NARRATIVE SuMMARY
r The narrative report should summarize and interpret the outstanding results accon�plished and
the extension methods used, under appropriate subheadings, for each project. Every statement should be clear-cut, concise, forceful, and, where possible, reenforced with necessary data from the statistical sun�mary. Use an interesting style of writing, giving major accomplishments first under each project. Give extension methods fully relating to outstanding results only, and where practicable illustrate with photographs, maps, diagrams, blue prints, or copies of charts and other forms used. 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. The pages should be numbered in consecutive order.
The following outline is suggestive of how the narrative report may be clearly and systematically presented. Each agent should adapt the outline to the situation and the work to be reported.
SuGGESTIVE OuTLINE OF ANNUAL NARRATIVE REPORT
I. Cover and title page.
II. Table of contents.
III. Status of county extension organization.
(1) Form of organization-changes and development.
(2) Function of local people, committees, or project leaders in developing the program of work. (3) General policies, including relationships to other organizations.
IV. Program of work; listing goals set up, methods employed, and results achieved.
(1) Factors considered and methods used in determining program of work.
(2) Project activities and results.
(a) Cereals. (m) Dairy.
(b) Legumes and forage crops. (n) Other livestock.
(c) Potatoes, Irish. (o) Farm management.
(d) Cotton. (p) Marketing, farm and home.
(e) Tobacco and other special crops. (q) Foods and nutrition.
(f) Home gardens and home beautification. (r) Child training and care.
(g) Market garden and truck crops. (s) Clothing.
(h) Fruits. (t) Home management.
(i) Forestry. (u) Home furnishings.
(j) Rodents and miscellaneous insects. (v) Home health and sanitation.
(k) Agricultural engineering and home engineering. (w) Community activities.
· ·· (l) Poultry. - · T"i) Miscellaneous. ·
V. Outlook and recommendations, including suggestive program of work for next year.
VI. Summary of activities and accomplishments, preferably of one or two typewritten pages only, placed at the beginning
3
STATISTIGAL SuMMARY
To supplement the narrative part of the report; and in order that comparable State and National
summaries may ·be made; it is necessary to include a statistical summary ·of the work in eacn county.
The following form has been prepared to insure uniformity of reporting:
DEFINITH)Ns OF TERMS USED IN THIS REPORT
1. A program of work is a statement of the specific lines of extension work to be undertaken by the extension agent during a year or a period of years.
2. A plan of work is a definite outline of proc�dure for carrying out the different phases �f the program of work. Such a plan provides specifically for the means to be used and the methods of using them. It also shows what, how :much, when, and where the work is to be done.
3. A community is a more 'or less well-defined group of rural people with common interests and problenl.s. Such a group may include those within a township, trade area, or similar limits. For the purpose of this report a community is one of the several units into which a county is divided for conducting organized extension work. ·
4. A project leader, local leader, or committeeman is a person who, because of special interest and fitness, is selected
to serve as a leader in advancing some phase of the local extension program.· A project leader may be either an organiza
tion or a subject-matter leader.
5. Demonstrations as contemplated in this report are of two kinds-method demonstrations and result demonstrations. A method demonstration is a demonstration given by an extension worker or other trained leader for the purpose of showing how to carry out a practice. Examples: Demonstrations of how to can fruits and vegetables, mixspray materials,
and cull poultry. ·
A result demonstration is a demonstration conducted by a farmer, home maker, boy, or girl under the direct super vision of the extension worker, to show locally the value of a recommended practice. Such a_ demonstration involves a substantial period of time and records of results and comparisons, and is designed to teach others in addition to the person conducting the demonstration. Examples: Demonstrating that the application of fertilizer to cotton will result in more profitable yields, that underweight of certain children can be corrected through proper diet, or that the use of certified seed in growing potatoes is a .good investment.
The adoption of a farm or home practice resulting from a demonstration or other teaching activity employed by the
extension worker as a means of teaching is not in itself a demonstration.
6. A result demonstrator is an· adult, boy, or girl who conducts a result demonstration as defined above.
7. A cooperator is a farmer or home maker who agrees to adopt certain recommended practices upon the solicitation of an extension worker. The work is not directly supervised by the extension agent and records are not required, but
reports on the success of the-practices may be obtained.
8. A 4-H Club is an organized group of boys and/or girls with the objectives of demonstrating improved practices in
agriculture or home economics, and of providing desirable training for the members.
9. 4-H Club members enrolled are those boys and girls who actually start the work outlined for the year.
10. 4-H Club members co�pieting are those boys and girls who satisf�ct�rily finish the work outlined for the year.
1f. A demonstration meeting is a meeting held to give a method demonstration or to start, inspect, or further a result
demonstration.
12. A. training meeting is a meeting at which project leaders, local leaders, or committeemen are trained to carry on
extension activities in their respective communities.
13. An office cn,ll is a cail in person by an individual or group seeking agricultural or home--economics information, as a
result of which some definite assistance or information is given. A telephone call differs from an office call in that the assist ance or information is giv:en or received by means of the telephone. Telephone calls may be either incoming or outgoing.
14. A farm or home visit is a call by the agent at a: farm or home at which some definite information relating to exten sion work is given or obtained.
15. D�ys in office should include ti�e spent by the. county extension agent in b.is office, -exteilsion conferences, and any
other work directly related to office administration. �- -. ·
16. Days in field should includ� all day�_spent _on official duty other than those spent}r�-office.
17.· Letters written should-include all original-letters on official business. (Duplicated letters -shoultl not be included.) 18. An extension school is a school usually of two to six days' duration, arranged by the.exten�ion.service,. where
practical instruction is given to persons not resid.en t at the college. An extension short course differs from an-extension
schoolin that it is usually held at the college or other educational in§titution_ �nd usually for a longer period of time. 19. Records. consist of definite-information on fil_� in t�� cciu�t:y o�ce"tn,at_wgl,enab�e th� ag"en'1r't0 verify�th�'d;:tta."on
extension work included in this report. ·
/
4
GENERAL ACTIVITIES
Repcd Only This Year•s Aclivitiea and Results that can be Verified
1. List below the n8.mes, title�, and periods of service of the county exteil8ion agents rep- whose work is included in this
�
:
�
�
---d
Q
-�--�
---11
/��
�)_
________ _{]
�--�
11�
8�1
_/Z __ �(Name)Ju-
-�_L.I/-r..t-
�
--(Title) ..J£r+ (Months of service this year)
--- ---
-
--
----
----
---2. County extension organization or association.
(a) N arne __ ---
-
--
-------
-_____________________ ---�-- ---____________________ ---_ ---________ _{
( 1) Men ___________________________________}
(b) Number of
members---�---(2) Women ______________________________________ _
3. Number of communities in county where extension work should be conducted---�-�
---4. Number of above communities in which the extension program has been cooperatively worked out by extension agents and local committees ________________________________
/_7---5. Number of different voluntary county or community local leaders or committeemen actively engaged in forwarding
the extension program.
(} r
{
(1) Men ________________ _6_5_ _________________ _(a) Adult work ______________ 1_.2
_
_________
_
__
________
_______
__
__
_,(2) W omen---�-_Q�---
--1
(1) Men ________________ _/_2;_ __________________ _(2) Women _________
j_r-:
_______________ _(b) 4-H Club work_ ___ �---.: ______ _
(3) Older club boys __________________________ _ ( 4) Older club girls.. __________________________ _ 6. Num
�
er _:
��
�
��
c-�
=
�
�
�=
-
-
�-�----
---- - - ---�---
-
--
-2 3 4 5 67. Members in above clubs or groups _____________________________________________ $_�_5____________________________________________ 7
8. Number of 4-H ClubS..---�-�--- 8
9. Number of different 4-H Club members enrollecL _______ _2 ___ 1-_Q _______
{(a)
Boys �---�-�---
}
9
·
(b) Girls 1 _____________________ _/_CJ ___ Q ________ _
I 0. Number of different 4-H Club mem hers completing---
{ �:: :�::.====:====:::::::::::::::::==::::}
-10 1 1. Number of members enrolled in 4-H Club work for:
(a) Boy�--- __
:�
_:
:
__ __:
_�
=
-- __:
_�::
__ --�
��-�·�:_
_ --�=
-�
-:
__::;�:���:)
11(b) Girls_________________________________________ --- ---
-
--
--- ----
--- -----
- -----
---
----12.
NF��;.
��
o�
i��
Bo:�·---
__;�--
-
- - -�
- -___;
___ _:_L --��--
----�j
__:
__ ___:
__ ___:
___ ___;
___----�--- )
12Gtrls --
-
----�-5_--�-,£'_j_j
__ �--_;k _ _ fL _ _ 2_ -�-_}_.2 _ _1
__!..2 __ __ //_ ___ ____ &'_ ___ --- ___ j ___ _1 Report the total number of diiietent boys or girls enrolled in club work. This total should equal the sum of the project enrollments reported on pages 8
to 24, less any duplications due to the same boy or girl carrying on two or more subject-matter lines of work.
5
GENEI\AL AcTIVITIEs-Continued
Report Ooly Tb,ia Year's EJ;&e�Lfi�Cln Ae&iYltiaa and
Rea
aU.a &ha& can he Veri8ed13.
Number of
4-HClub members in schooL---2---�-�--- Out of schooL
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _g _ _ �--- 13{(a)
Judging
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ____ L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _}
14.
Number of
4-HClub teams
traine
d_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ r' 14(b)
Demonstration
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..,2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 15.Number of groups organized for extension work with
ruralyoung people above the
4-HClub age
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Q_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 15{(a)
Young men
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Q _ _ _ _ _ _ _}
16.
Members in above groups---.---
/) 16(b)
Young women
__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ f.L _ _ _ _ _ _ _17.
Total number of farm visits
2made in conducting extension work
_ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S./_.1l_ _ _ _ _ _ 1 7 18.Number of different farms visited.---,-�-
_ _ _ _ _ - - � - - - -- - - � - - - -__ __ ,2 _ _ �_.2,_ _ _ _ 18 19.20.
21.
Total number of home visits
2made in conducting extension work_
_ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ;Z, _ _ .6_5__ _ _ 19N \.lmber of different homes visited ---
-
- - - -- - - -- - - -.LL�- - - 20{ (a) Office
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.0_q.�----}
Number of calls relating to extension
work_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _/ 0 / 21 (b)
Telephone
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Q _ _ .a_ _ _ _ _22.
Number of days agent spent in office
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sf-_6{_ _ _ 2223.
Number of days agent spent in field
- - - -�-3 _ _ 8'._. _ _ 2324.
Number of news articles or stories published
3 - - - -- - - -2- -&!-�- - - 2425.
Number of individual letters written
- - - -j__..3_ _ _ _ q _ _ _ fl_�-- 25 26.Number of different circular letters prepared (not total copies mailed)
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ / _ _ aZ__!-;I_ _ _ 2627.
Number of bulletins distributed
_ _ _ _ - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,2-:_sZ__£)_ _ _ _ 2728.
Number of radio talks made
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .L2_ _ _ _ _ 2829.
Number of events
atwhich extension exhibits were shown---�---
2930.
{
gj
��tr::�:��-i��ct�;�---86---l
(a)Adult work
attending
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _(3)
Total women leaders
Training meetings held for local leaders or committeemen___
attcndiug _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L_6 _ _ �--- 30'
(b) 4-H
Club
_ _ _ _{
(1)Number---�-�---(2)
Total leaders attending
_ _ 3_.6_ _ _31.
M��d'e�
����8)'.:���-;-� �-
-
-"'ee
_t
i
n�sh_eld (�o
_ _ ��: ..i��l�_dc_ �e_eti�:�_r_e�_e�e-�--
{ �: �
::t:b::�=:�::::::-.:z
:�
:}
31::t:b::��=�==��-::::::::2
�:::}
32 32.Meetings held at result demonstrations
. . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ... ...{ �: �
33.
Tours conducted
. . . - - - . . . _ _ _ ... . . . . •{ �: �
Number
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ {)_ _ _ _}
33Total attendance
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ {)_ _ _ _ _Number
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 _ _ _l
Total attendance
_ _ _ _ _ _ L�=t?_ _ _ _ 34;:b:::=��=��-::::::2:
:i?J
r
1)34.
Achievement days held---
{
(a) Adult work
�:�
(b) 4-H
Club
_ _ _ _{
(2)
' List as farm or borne visit according to principal purpose of visit.
a Include county and State press, agricultural journals, and home magazines. Do not count items relating to notices of meetings only. 8-r5146
(
6
GENER:A.L AuTIV.:ITIEs-Continued
Report Only This Year's Extenliion Activities and Results that can be Verified
.
(a) Farm women
{
.
��; :::;:�:�e�-:�:��;��=
�
::
1
(3)
T�tal other� .attendi.ng
______ _o_J
35.
Encampments held---,.---:.
_ _: ______ _(2)
Total boys attending
________ {) ___,
·
.
l (1)
Number
---- - - -.:l.L.-�
35 36.37.
. .. . I
(bf 4-H
Club
___ (3)Total g1rls attendmg
_____ �_b_J
(4)
Total others attending
_ _ _ _ jf. __Oth
t•
ft
·t
t· · t d · d t
·l {(a) Number
---�---�-6--}
36r:;o�:�
-1���-�- -���-�-�����-�-��--������-�����- -�---��- -�-�- - -��---=-������-�-� (b)T t l tt d
o a a en ance_____
_l. /7 ° /J_.aLJ __
()_�-Meetings held by local leaders or committeemen not par-
tici�ated in by agent and not repor�ed
{
(a)
Adult work {�:; �:b::�:�=�:�::=::::;
��
:
ll
else
wh
ere_________ _ __{(l)
Number
- - - --.--_J__/__!]_ _ _ 37
(b) 4-H
Club___
/ 1_ /\8-51� · (2)
Total
attendance.
-7
PROGRAM SUMMARY
List below information on each subdivision of the program of work. Include under each heading all of the work
done with men, women, boys, and girls. If an assistant agent has been employed include his or her time with that of the
agent. This page should not be filled out until the questions on the following pages have been answered. Estimate
where recm·ds are not available.
Number Number Days spe- Number Number
of com- of leaders cialists Days agent of meet- Number of Number Number
munities or com- helped devoted ings held of news different of farm or of
or other to line of in relation stories circular home visits office calls
Line of work units par- mit teem en with line work to line of published letl'ers made received
ticipating assisting of work work issued
i�:
�=;�:e;Pa'::'�:�;;;g;;-�;�p;;-
----1-
-__ _ _f
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ &'__ _ _ _---� � ----�---
_ _ _ _./;
--��;�-�--j:---;��
(pages 9, 10) --- - - - _ _ _ _ _ /_ _ _ _ _ ---
�
---_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _!�:
�:::::e���::�lt�
e-�-�:_::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: ::::::::::::1
:::::::::::: ::::::::::::42. Tobacco and other special crops (page 11) -----------
--_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_--_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ --_ 38 39 40 41 42 43. H��:ufi����fgn a(;�g�01�)8 _ _ _ _ _ _ j!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ / _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -- - -��-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _/__(! _ _ _ _ /_;!� ----�� ---�-�--- 43
44. Market garden and truck crops (page 12) - d._ cry :2._ � ...._
---_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -- -�-- - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - --- -::: �-:::::r
�
�:::e2�-�)������������ ���22����� ������������ ����������� �����£���� ������������ �����£��� ��}_i:_� ������������ ���2:f�� 47. Ri����::r::�s1��������-�-_ _ !_}!_ _ _ _ _ ---�---�2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .ft_�--- - - ---�----_!_25! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ /{! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ?!_t!_ _ _ _ 48. Agricultural eng;.neering :;_ ?' 3 / t} J /6.- f" (page 14) -------
---
- --- --- --- _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ---�--- --- ----
--- ----
--- -49. Poultry (page 15) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ /__1_ _____ __ j_ _ _ _ � ----�---�-Z __ _ _ _ _ _ 2_ ___ ---�52_ ___ --�Zd.: _ _ !_f-�---_::_�f!__ 50. Dairy (page 15)---�---_ _ _ _ / __ _ _ _ _ _ ---�----_ _ j�'::'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ! _ _ _ _ _ _ ---�---_!._4�':_ _ _ _ _ f.�� _ _ _ _ c§..:?..:51. Other livestock (page 15) _ _ _ -�L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ f(_ _ _ _ _ _ ---'1---�c:2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ t/ _ _ _ _ _ _ .}__:l_ _ _ _ _ _ 2�_t?_ _ _ _ L_s_q _ _ _ _ /_�_.j:
52. Faf6) --���-����-��-�--����-_ _ _ _ z _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lt_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L�':_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ /2'::_ _ _ _
;_�_r:j_':_ --�c!l�-_ _ _
L_�---53. M ���:t&��e 1 �)��-��-�-_ _ Q(__fl_ __ - - - _ _ _ _ :?,_ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - -�----_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ :2 _ _ _ _ _ (__fq_ _ _ _ _ _ _ f._ _ _ _ _ _ _ c}__c?_�_
54. Fof��-����-�:�!:!��-����--_ _ L_Z _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J_{? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ /If _ _ _ ----�---�_Q _ _ _ _ _ k_
__ f(2 ___ _ !(__{:_ _ _ _ _
-:1_�-55. Child training and care
56. Cl
�
��g 1��:��;�;--�����������
�L����� ������������ �����������J����y�� �����2����� ���2����� ��?Z_f_i_�������������
����Lf 57.:
�D:-;-
�
�:����:--���-��---
_ _ s};_ _ _ _ _ _ /.�- - - -�
- - -!__(_ _ _ _ _ _ !_4 ___ ---�-!2_ __-f:?>.�-
_ _ _!_�---
��
58. ouse urmshings (page22) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ c{L _ _ _ _ - - - - -�- --_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - -�- - - - -_ _ _ 3_�--_ _ _ _ L _ _ _ _ _
59. Ho:J?e health and sanita- / 1
t1on (page 23) -----
-
--- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - -----60. Community activities (page 24) ----- o2 .:L cL c2 .- // t>o
---
-
- - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6_ _ _ _ -':7--Q_!: ___ ----
---
---61. Miscellaneous (page 24) _____ _ _ /. _ _ c?.:: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ J_ _ _ _ _ _ --�--a _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ /_J__f:_ _ _ _ _ !;//_ _ _ 62. Building extension pro-gram of work b__ cJ_ 7(
1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : ____ - - - -- ---
-
----63. Organilzation-extension as�ocia�ion and com- ..._,
.L/ c) :3 j tJ nnttee ---_ _ _ _ y_ _ _ _ _ _ - - - ---
-
--- -44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63_t Under " bwlding the extension program" include all work incident to the collection of economic and social data as a basis for determining programs, tho
conducting of program surveys, and the outlining of county, district, and community programs. Do not include work related to the execution of programs, as this should be reported under the projects above.
1 Under "organization" include all work incident to maintaining extension associations, agricultural councils, home demonstration councils, advisory com• mittees, project committees, community committees, and the like not reported under building the extenslon program.
CEREALS t
Report Only This Year's Extension Activities that are Sul)p()rted by Records
(a) Item Corn (b) Wheat (c) Oats (d) Rye
64.
Number of method demonstration meetings held
____
!.____
- - · - - - - - - - - · - � - - ---65'
Nu��r1�d0fn���;e r::�ity�:������-������--�-��������--��--
____
Z
_____
-
--
--------
- ---
---
----
- - � - - - -__
.J_
______
----�---66.
To!�:a������--��-����-�-�����������-��������1-�-�-����----
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67. Average increased yield per acre on adult result
demonstrations due to recommended practices
_________
') ;< �--bu. ---bu. ---bu. ---bu. ---bu.
_-;!_
_ _bu.
64 65 66 67 68.
Number of
4-HClub members enrolled----
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6869.
Number of
4-HClub members completing
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6970.
Number of acres grown by club members completing
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7071.
Total yields of cereals grown by club members complet-
ing--- ---bu. ---bu. ---bu.
,_ ___
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.,. b1:1. - - ----bu.---bu.
71NOTE.-Work relating to soils and fertilizers, insects, and
plant diseases should be reported in connection with
the crops concerned.
(Use space below for State questions
notlisted above)
1 Report fall-sown crops the year they are harvested.
9
LEGUMES AND FORAGE CROPS
Report Only This Year's Extension Activities that are Supported by Reeords (a) Item Alfalfa (b) Sweet clover (c) Clover (red, alsike, white) (d) Vetch (e) (f) Lespedeza Pastures
72. Number of method demonstration meetings held _ _ _ ---�---_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - --- - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 73. N�:�i:d i�:Od��� ��s�l;!er��-��:-��:����-������:��--��---�-- --_ _
k_
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J
74. Total number of acres included in adult result demon-stra tions ___ - / /.L tJ
---
-
---- - --- --- - --_ _ _ L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _72 73
74
75. Average increased yield per acre on adult result demon-
{-L
bu. ---bu. ---bu. ---bu. _ _ _ _ _ _ bu.strations due to recommended practices 1 _ _ --- _ _ _ tons ---tons _ _ _ _ _ tons ---tons _ _ _ _ _ tons
xxxxx.x
}
75XXX XXX
76. Number of � H Club members enrolled
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76
78. Number of acres grown by club members completing __ - - - --- - - ---- - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ---
--
--- 7879. Total yield of crops grown by club members completing 1_
{---
_tbu._ _ _ ons
NOTE.-Work relating to soils and fertilizers, insects, and
plant diseases should be reported in connection with the crops concerned.
I Indicate whether yield is bushels of seed or tons of cured forage.
---bu. ---bu. ---bu. ---bu.
_ _ _ _ _ tons _ _ __ _ tons ---tons _ _ _ _ _ tons
xxxxxx
}
7910
LEGUMES AND FORAGE CROPS-Continued Report Only This Year 's Extcuslan Activitias that are Supported by Records
(g) (h) (i) (j) (k) I (m
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.---="'=-�---....;_ _____ _ s_oy-be_a_n_s �-c_o_w_p_eu_s_, __�_�_:n_e;_-_ -�-�-��-�c..__.,_P_e_an_u_t_s
-
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__72. Number of method demonstration meetings held _________ ____________ ____________ ____________ --- ____________ ____________ 72 73. Numb�r oearned Into the next year --- ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ � adult result demonstrations completed or
/
b
73
74. Total number of acres included in adult result demon-strations ____________________________________________________________
�---____________ --- ____________ ____________ --- 7 4
75. Average incr�asecl yield per acre on adu.lt result dcmonstra t10ns
{
---bu. _______ bu. _______ bu. --- ____________ ---.,---bu. 1 75due to recommended pract1ces 2 ________ _ ___ tons _____ tons _____ tons _______ bu. _______ bu. .a£.._ tons f
77. N um her of 4-H Club members completing.
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1778. Number of acres grown by club members completing ___ ____________ ________ :._ ___ --- - - - -�- - - ---____________ ---
-
--- 78 .79 .. Toi�
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r!.���-�-�-��-��-�-���:�-��--�=�-�-�������-�-�����:_: __t���-t���
�==�j:�� �===�t�:; ==�����b;;�- ====���b;;�� ::::�t���}
79 .NOTE.-Work relating to soils and fertilizers, insects, andplant diseases s.\lould be reported in connection with the crops concerned.
(Use space below for State questions not listed above)
_______
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__ __ _ &/ -�---t Indica--te crop by name.
2 Indicate whether yield is bushels of seed or tons of cured forage.
11
POTATOES, COTTON, TOBACCO, AND OTHER SPECIAL CROPS
Report Only This Year's Extension Activities that are Supported by Records
Item Irish pota- Sweet pota-(a) (b)
toes toes
(c)
Cotton
(d) (e)
Tobacco Other I
80. Number of method demonstration meetings held ______________________ - - --- - - --- --- - - - ·--- --- - 80 81. N�mber of adult result demonstrations completed or carried 1nto the next year ___________________________________________________________ ---/
--- --- --- _____ ;______ 81 82. Total number of acres included in adult result demonstrations ___
-�---
82 83. Average indue to recommended practices·--- _______ bu. _______ bu. _____ lbs.2 ______ lbs. �reased yield per acre on adult result demonstrations I c)y--- 83
85. Number. of 4-H Club mem hers completing._
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85
86. Number of acres grown by club members completing _________________ ---
-
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---- 8687. Total yield of crops grown by club members completing _________ _: __ _______ bu. NoTE.-Work, relating to soils and fertilizers, insects, and diseases should be reported in connection with the
concerned.
(Use space below for State questions not listed above) � / ,
.£!/,
;-' / ' // d j/ / / --- 1 -��/ --... J?:LL� __ J_?.:iJ�---:. -···-f!!_�
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-----I -Indicate crop by name.
12
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, AND BEAUTIFICATION OF HOME GROUNDS Report Only This Year's Extension Activities that are Supported by: Records
(a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f)
Market
Beautifi-Item Home gardening, Bush
truck, and cation of Tree fruits and small Grapes
gardens canning home fruits crops grounds
88. Number of method demonstration meetings held _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - --- - - --- - - - --- - -�- - - --- - --- - - --- - - --- - - -- 88
89' Nu��r��d0[n�gtf�e r::�ty�=����-���:-���-�-�-�����:-��--��--- - - ---_.ca _ _ _ _ _ _ ---1--- --- - 89
90. Total number of acres included in adult result demon-
strations---X strations---X strations---X strations---X strations---X --- strations---X strations---X strations---X strations---X strations---X --- --- 90
91. Average increased yield per acre on adult result demon-strations due to recommended practices
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ x x x x x _ _ _ _ _ _ bu. x x x x x ---bu. _ _ _ _ _ qts. _ _ _ _ _ _ lbs.
91
92. Number of 4-H Club members enrolled _ _ _ _ _ { (!) Boys _ _ _ ---��--
---}92
(2) Girls ___
-. { (1)
93. Number of 4-H Club members completing _ _
(2)
Boys _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '!_�--- --- --- --- --- } . 93
Girls ___ - - - --- --- --- -
-
------�
94. Number of acres grown by club members completing _ _ _ _ ----�0 __
---NOTE.-Work relating to soils and fertilizers, insects, and plant diseases should be reported in connection with
the crops concerned.
(Use space below for State questions not listed above)
�·= ql� / t:/ -; ·· ________ _ _ ___________ Z!-.L_ ___
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FORESTRY
Report Only This Year's Extension Activities that are Supported by Records
95. Number of method demonstration meetings held--- 9'�
96. Number of adult result demonstrations completed or carried into the next year __________________ _/_ __ 2._________________ 96
97. Number of 4-H Club members enrolled ___________________________________________________________
{ ((ab))
Boys ____________________________}
97Girls _________________________ _
{(a)
Boys ____________________________}
98. Number of 4-H Club members completing---.---
(b)
98Girls _________________________ _
99. Number of transplant beds cared for by club members completing_______________________________________________________________ 99
100. Number of acres farm wood lot managed by club members completing ________________________________________________________ 100
101. Number of new forest or farm woodland areas planted according to recommendations __________________________________ 101
102. Acres involved in preceding question---____________ --- --- 102
103. Number of farms assisted in forest or wood-lot management _____________________________________________________________________ 103
104. Acres involved in preceding question--- 104
105. Number of farms planting windbreaks according to recommendations---
��-
--- 105106. Number of farms following recommendations as to control of white-pine blister rust ____________________________________ 106
107. Number of farms assisted in other ways relative to forestry (spe�ify below)---�--<:2�--- 107
(Use space below for State questions not listed above)
_/2_£2 __ (1_ __
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(Do not include work reported under "Crop" and "Livestock" headings)
(a)
Item
Rodents
108. Number of method demonstration meetings held _____________________________________________ --- --- ___ _k _____ _ 108
