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r

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fallo

eraon

tr'"'tti cn

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ne

l

v·

t

r

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han oo

uld hold.

·.b()ut

7,000 bua

Tll1

man

h

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more ti"an nough

whe a t

to

1>

ll

tbl

el

1ft

tor.

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r

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at

·~no.

th1

~lmo

t

rip

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yi

ld ··

tl

et1

.a.t

)d at

l"l ~

(34)

1 o ·ed

t

y1el

e

n

Jt

ov~r

17 bus 1 •

01

c her rnetl. . o

th

r su

t

of

t'

From

Mr.

t ..

ld

trrnn'

we

proc

.. cled north

ae.st

th·

t

J.J

r<iY ·ooun

t

y

p

_st

_the

~.

Mr.

Oharle

Gre

n.

u

ma

e

b

t

no)

was taken of

.~r .

G

een's

Br<mt

gr

s

a.

·ture, This astur·

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i

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1.

a

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old

demonatr~

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t

1 oounty

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t

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procoede ea..st thru he Ne Jiav .,n

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chool

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told

many

(35)

to

th

from

£

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in this

ounty.

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(37)

J

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(39)

Form No.6. (Revised 1919.)

COOPERATIVE EXTENSION WORK IN AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS.

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES

COOPERATING.

STATES RELATIONS SERVICE, OFFICE 01<' EXTENSION WORK, NORTH AND WEST,

WASffiNGTON, D. C.

ANNUAL REPORT OF COUNTY AGENT.

Due November 30, 1919.

State, _____

~---

---·-·:··--- County,

----~---

___________________ _ Report of

---r---£ .. __ . _

-··---·---,County Agent.

From~-·--4---L!l/~--,

to November 30, 1919.

err agent bas not been employed entire year, indicate exact period. Agents resigning during year should make out this report before quitting the Service.)

Approved:

Date, __

?z_~

_____

:]__~_

r

_17

1 __

'1---

<N

arne

l-::.~

__

L.d~A.L_:

_____________ _

President of Farm Bureau.

(Address)

1/J~--~---~ ~ ~---·

-~-""'"~~---:.-::

.. = -=-·---····

--===-

State County Agent Leader.

Approved and forwarded by:

(40)

---2

SUMMARY REPORT OF WORK OF COUNTY AGENT.

To THE CouNTY AGENT:

In the annual report due fron1 each agent it is desired that the agent give a clear, concise account of the work of the year. This report should be divided into two parts: (1) A narrative report, and (2)

a tabulated or summary report.

(1) Narrative Report: This is by far the more important part of the annual report and should be in effect a statement in orderly fashion, and under appropriate subheadings of the work done and the results secured under each project undertaken, as well as the nliscellaneous work accomplished. This report may be illustrated with photographs, maps, diagrams, blue prints, or copies of charts used in demonstration work.

(2) Summary Report: This is really designed to be a summary of those features of the narrative report that can be tabulated. In order that comparable State and national summaries may be made, it is necessary that each agent use practically the same method of tabulating. To secure such uni-formity, the accompanying blank has been prepared. It is based on the report blanks used by the agents since the work started and covers only the more usual phases of the work. Under e'ach suo-division of the blank, space is provided to accommodate such entries as an individual agent may wish to make. Some of the questions will not apply to the work in a certain county, and these, of course, need not be answered. It may often happen that the added items are more in1portant than the pro-vided headings. It may also be necessary at times to make estimates, but, so far as possible, all data should be based on office records. The following pages are g~signed as a fonn which the agent may

use in accounting for such phases of his work as it may be possible to put in tabular form.

Instructions for tabulating results of demonstation worlc.-Below are given instructions for use in

filling OUt tables on page 5 of the SUlllmary report.

These tables are for the purpose of tabulating the definite demonstration work* of the agent where accurate known results were secured. Unde.r each of the following titles with appropriate subheadings list all demonstration work in relation to that subject: Corn, Oats, Wheat, Potatoes, Alfalfa, Other Farm Crops, Orchard Fruits, Small Fruits, Truck Crops, Soil Demonstrations, Liming, Green Manuring, Drainage, Miscellaneous Demonstrations in Relation to Crops and Soils, Feeding Demonstrations, Stock Judging, Hog-cholera Control, Blackleg Treatment, and Miscellaneous Demonstrations in Relatjon to

Live Stock. ·

(1) In column 1 give the total number of demonstrations in regard to each particu1ar subject, whether a meeting was held or not, but do not list demonstrations given at miscellaneous public meet-ings, such as institutes, short courses, farmers' clubs, etc.

(2) In column 2 list all demohstration meetings held.

(3) In column 3 give the total attendarnce at meetings listed in column 2.

(4) In column 4 give a measure of the total number of units involved in the demonstration in terms of acres, tons, bushels, etc.

(5) In column 5 give results of demonstrations, expressing results in terms of increased yield in bushels, tons, dollars, acres, etc. Indicate the measurement used. Do not give the increase in percentage.

(6) In column 6 give the total profit secured due to increase as given in column 5 after all addi-tional expenses of the 1nethod de1nonstrated, including the extra cost of harvesting and marketing, have been deducted.

*A demonstration is an effort designed to show by, example the pp.ctical application of an established fact. Demonstration

(41)

:

On this page draw or attach a map of your county, showing community boundaries and number of farm bureau members in each community.

Locate officers and executive committee with an X. Locate community committeemen with a dot.

•

~ .

•

• _•

• _••

•

• _•

_•

• _•

..

•

• _•

•

• _•

• • •

•

• _•

•

• _••

•

• ..

•

• _•

_{• • •}

_•

• _•

• _••

• .

••

,

•

• _•

•

• <'.

•

I

•

• I

•

. ~

.

• ..

_

_•

•

• _••

•

• _•

_•

_••

• •

_•

•

• _•

••

• _•

•

(42)

4

On this page draw or attach a map of your county, showing community boundaries, and locating thereon demonstrations listed on page 5 of this report.

~

~ ~~

~~

0

@)~ ....9

~

~ :>.., ®

_~~~

@Q

~

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~ ~ ~ ~@ _@)

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(43)

5

SUMMARY REPORT OF WORK OF COUNTY AGENT. (A) LIST OF DEMONSTRATIONS.

I

1* 2"* 3* 4* 5*

Number

Number of Total _{Total units} Resultant Name of demonstration, classifying under of _{meetings attendance in demon-} increase (yield

(1) crops, (2) live stock, (3) soil, ( 4) demon- at at _strations, per acre or other farm business, (5) miscellaneous. strations, demon- meetings, _1919. measurement),

1919. strations, 1919. 1919.

1919. ILLUSTRATrVE ENTRY.

CROPS.

Oat Smut Control_ ___________ ·--- 15 12 250 1,200 a. 8 bu; to a.

(f)

CtJrn

Y'aficiJ

le

sr

i

.<Z

If"

177

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Land

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an

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2 .2

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--IV£STOCtr

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Ptj

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//'I CY'et:;

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?£0

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e

'2

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ure

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8tJJII(EJS.

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~

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feJ

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Iff

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/ - /'e>JA

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/~tf q

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z

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~/0 ,.,

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3 I

//0

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-:?50 /,

_;;lt?f~

@

£%ctA~f/ons

z

2.J'o

--

--*See explamtion given on page 2, instructions for tabulating results or demonstration work.

6* Total . profit du~ to Increase given in column 5, 1919. $4,200

/ ¥5t1:...

~/000

-_, 30{}()

~

~ 3~2~

~3?oo ~

"4Jfoo

$/2

oo '--.

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~2.50o

(44)

DISTRIBUTION OF WORK OF COUNTY AGENT.

(Include both field and office work in each project.)

(45)

7

SUMMARY REPORT OF WORK OF COUNTY AGENT-Continued.

- - - ::::::===---=--=:=-...,;::.::_ - --- -~

-(B) CROP PRO.JECTS.

List only work done in connection with demonstrations and campaigns 'incident to crop projects.

Number.

1. Farms selecting seed corn in fall _____________________________________ ___________________________

T _____________ _

2. Acres planted with fall selected seed corn ___________________________________________________ . __ , ______________ _

I

3. Farms testing seed corn for germination - - - - -- -- ---- --- ~-- - - -

---4. Acres plan ted with tested seed ________________________________________________________________ --- ~-- -___________ _

5. Farms growing corn for ensilage _____ _________________________________________________________________________ _ 6. Acres of corn grown for ensilage ______________________________________________________ ___________________________ _ 7. Total number of farms on which corn growing was introduced or farm practice

~~~:~:fr~%n J~:=t~~=)d---~ -~e_s~t-~f-c~_rn_~j--~-(in_cle-s~.~~-~:

__

1

____

Jt/ ___ _

8. Total acres of corn involved in question 7

---1/_Q~QQ

__ _

9. Farms treating seed wheat for smut ____________________________________________________________ j __ __ _

/tZ_ __ _

10. Acres sown with treated seed _______

~---·----

_______________________________ · _________ i _

...Z/2-z? __

11. Total number of farms on which wheat gr ing was introduced or farm practice

1 . 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 relative to wheat culture modified as a suit of h_~at _proj_eegts s ( (ninlcc_ll_uu_dd __ ~ __ s_P __ r_e __ a_.d ___ ____

j'_

J ___ ___ _

of infiuenee from den1onstrations) __ ~-- -1-- 11

12. Total acres of wheat involved in question 11 ________________ ---

_/.&t2.t!.____

12 13. ]i'arms treating seed oats for smut__________________________________ ______ _____________ __________________________ 13 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Acres oats sown with treated seed ____________________________________________ __________ ··--

---j---________ _

Total number of farms on which oats growing w~s introduced or farm practice j

relative to oats culture modified as a result of oats project (include spread of influence from demonstrations) --- _____________ --,-- ___________________________

1

1 ______________ _

Total acres of oats involved in question 15---

---1

Farms treating seed potatoes for disease _________________________________________ ____________________ (/_ ____ _ Acres of potntoes planted with seed treated for disease ___________________ _________________ _____

z.6_ _____

1

Total number of farms on which potato growing was introduced or farm practice relative to potato culture modified as result of potato projects (include spread

of influence from demonstrations)--- __ --- ______________ -₁ Total acres of potatoes involved in question 19 ______________________________ ---·--- _______________ j

21. Total number of farms on which hay growing was introduced or fn.rn1 practice 1

relative to hay culture modified as result of hay projects (include spread of 1

I I

influence from demonstrations) --- --- --- ~ --- 1

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

(46)

8

SUMMARY REPORT OF WORK OF COUNTY AGENT-Continued.

Number.

22. Total acres of hay involved in question 21 ____________ ________________________________________ --- 22 23. Total n;umber of farms on which .alfalfa growing was intro~~ced ~farm practice

rel~t1ve to alfalfa culture mo~i:fied~ a t f nJ a a roJeC #_1inclu<j/8- spre_a~ __ {! _______ _ of Influence from demonstratiOns)____ _ _ ____ ---~~--

---Total acres of alfalfa involved in question

3---~---

___

_Zt)_ _____ _

24.

25. Total number of farms on which sweet clover growing was introduced or farm

23 24

practice relative to sweet clover culture modified as result of sweet clover pro-

a

jects (include spread of influence from demonstrations)--- ______ !.________ 25

26. Total acres of sweet clover involved in question 25 _ --- __

/_tJ_ ---

26

~

27. Total number of farms on which soy bean growing -vvas introduced or farm praetice relative to soy bean culture modified as result of soy bean projects (include

spread of influence from demonstrations)--- ______ _________ 27 28. Total acres of soy beans involved in question 27--- --- 28 29. Total number of farms on which cow pea growing was introduced or farm practice

relative to cow pea culture 1nodified as result of cow pea projects (inelude spread

of influence from demonstrations)--- ____________ --- 29 30. Total acres of cow peas involved in question 29_______________________________________ ______ _______________ 30 31. Total number of farms on which winter or hairy vetch growing was introduced

or farm practice relative to winter or hairy vetch culture modified as result of

winter or hairy vetch projects (include spread of influence from demonstrations) _ ____________ ___ 31

32. Total acres of winter or hairy vetch involved in question 31 _____________________________ -·--- ~2 33. Total number of farms on which barley growing was introduced or fann practice

relative to barley culture modified as result of barley projects (include spread ·

of influence from demonstrations)--- ________ _______ 33 34. Total acres of barley involved in question 33---_!_ _____ ·________ 34

35. Total number of farms on which rye growing was introduced or farm practice relative to rye culture m.odified as result of rye projects (include spread of

in-fluence from demonstrations)--- ______ (__ ____ ___ 35 36. Total acres of rye involved in question 35 ---

---!f---

36 37. Total number of farms on which orchards were planted or farm practice relative

to horticulture modified as result of orchard projects (include spread of

influ-ence from demonstrations) ____________________________________________________________________________________ _ 37 38. Total acres of orchards involved in question 37--- _______________ 38 39. Total number of farms on which red, alsike, or white clover growing was

intro-duced or farm practice relative to red, alsike, or white clover culture modified

.as result of clover projects (include spread of influence from demonstrations)___________________ 39 40. Total acres of clover involved in question 39---;--- _______________ 40

(47)

r

Number.

41. Total number of farms on which bean growing was introduced or farm praetice relative to bean culture modified as result of bean projects (include spread of

influence from demonstrations) ---__ ________________ ______ _______________ 41 42. Total acres of beans involved in question 41 --- _______________ 42

43. Total number of farms on which sorghum, Kafir, or feterita growing was intro-duced or farm practice relative to sorghum, Ka:fir, or feterita culture modified n.s result of sorghum, Ka:fir, or feterita projects (include spread of influence from

demonstrations) ______ -____________________________ ---__ __ __ _ __ _ __________ _ _ _ _ ___ __ _ _ ____ _ 43

44. Total acres of sorghum, Ka:fir, or feterita involved in question 43________________________ _______________ 44

45. Number of persons given information in regard to storing fruits and vegetables___________________ 45 46. Number of persons assisted in home garden work ___________________________________________ _____

!_j______

46 47. Number of quarts of fruits and vegetables canned by adults, exclusive of regular

boys' and girls' club work---_______________ 4 7 48. Number of canning dernonstrations held for women _____________________________________ .__________________ 48 49. Pounds of fruit or Yegetables dried_---_______________ 49 50. Eggs preserved (dozen) _ ---~--______ 50

51. Approximate value of garden products involved in question 46 ___________________________ ____

-!-jQ".t2__

51 List below any additional work relative to crop projects not covered by above

questions:

(48)

10

Number. (C) REPORT OF LIVE-STOCK PROJECTS.

List only work done in connection with demonstrations or campaigns incident to live-stock projects. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64.

:::::::::

::::::::;~~ ~:

::::::-::-:::::::::::::-:-::::::::::::-:---::-::::::--:::::::::::--:: t:::::::::

::::I

I

::::::::: ::::::::::d:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

:~::

:J

Registered sires (a.ll kinds) transferred from one community to another_ ---+ __ // _______ _ Cow-testing associations organized in 1919 _ --- ~ --- -

Number of

membe1~

in above

associations_ ---~

Cows tested or under test in 1919 for 1nilk production in all such associations I J

organized in 1919 or previously _______________________________________________________________ I ________________ [

. I

Cows tested for milk production by individuals ______________________________________ _______________________ i Cows discarded as result of test (questions 60 and 61) _____________________________________

---1

Farms on which balanced rations were figured for farmers ___________________ ____________ ! __ ___

~

______ __!

Live-stock breeders' associations organized in 1919 _ --- , _____________ __!

52 53 54 55 .56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64

65. Total men1bership in such live-stock breeders' associations_ ---_______________ 65 66. Animals tested for tuberculosis _______________ -;---__________________________________________ _____ _ ______________ 66 6 7. Animals treated for blackleg __________________ _____________

~

_____________________________________ J________ _______ 6 7

I

68. Hogs vaccinated for cholera by farmers or veterinarians __________________________________ __

;2_,t_j ____

68 69. Hogs vaccinated for cholera by agent (demonstrations only)___________________________________________ 69 70. Hog cholera control clubs organized in 1919 _________________________________________________ ---! 70

71. Silos erected ______ ---__________________________________________________ _____ _ (p__ ___ ___ 71

List below any additional '\\Tork relative to live-stock projects not covered by above questions:

----

---~ ---~~~-~ ~~---~ ---~ ~ -- ---~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~-~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~I---~~~~~---

(49)

---11

Number.

1

-(D) SoiLs, FERTILIZERs, AND FERTILITY PRoJECTs.

List only work done in connection with demonstrations or campaigns incident to soils,

· . fertilizers, and fertility projects. I

72. Crop-rotatiOn systems planned and

adopted---~---73. Drainage systems planned and adopted_---:----7 4. Acres included in these drainage areas---1---7 5. Irrigation systems planned and adopted_--- ______________ _ 76. Acres included in these irrigation areas _______________________________________________________________________ _ 77. Farmers reenforcing Inanure with acid phosphate or ground-rock phosphate _______________________ _

F · · 1 f il. I

78. armers using commerma ·ert Izers __________________________________________________________________________ _ 79. Tons of commercial fertilizers used_---.---

---1---80. Farms on which fertilizers were home mixed ________________________________________________________________ _ 81. Tons of home-mixed fertilizers used--- ______________ _ 82. Farms testing soil for acidity--- ___________________________________________________________ _ 83. Far1ns using lime ___________________________ --- _________________________________ : ______________ _ 84. Local sources of lime or limestone developed_ ---·--- ______________ _ 85. Limestone crushers or grinders

introduced_

---~---72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86. 'rons of lime or limestone used_---_______________ 86 87. A ..

c~e~

of hay land and

per~anent

pasture top-dressed (straw, manure, or fer- I

t1hzer) __________ --- -- ---·---

---1

87 88. Acres of clover or other legumes plowed under for green manure __________________ _______

1

_______________

1

88 List below r.ny additional work relative to soils, fertilizers, and fertility projects

1 I

---- ___

:::z::::::::·~-

--- -

--- ~---~---

--- --- ---

~---~

--- --- - -

---

:--~_2'_&:':

-- - -- .. .. ... -- ... --- - .. ---- ---_ I __ .. ---. I I .. --- --- --- . --- --- ~ --. --.

:::::::::::::::::::::::::

~-~ :~~-~: ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~-~~:

::

~: ~~ ~-~~-~ ~: ~-:_:_: ~:-::

:-:-::::

:~: :-:~:-~--~

::·:-:::::::: ::-:_---_ :::::::::::::: :::::: :_i_:::

:::::::::::I::::::

(50)

12

Number.

I __

(E) PROJECTS RELATING To FARM HoMES AND FARM BusiNEss.

List only work done in connection with demonstrations and campaigns incident to faYm home and farm business projects.

89. Farm account books placed in hands of farmers ...

---¥ ---1

89

90.

91.

92. 93.

Farmers who kept such accounts through the year_--- ______________ _ Farmers assisted by agent in summarizing their accounts ...

! ... .

Farmers who made profitable changes in their business as result of record keepingJ ______________ _

I

Farmers' exchanges organized in 1919--- ____ __ )_ __ ____ _ 90 91 92 93 94. Value of business done in 1919 through all such exchanges organized by agent or

his predecessors ______ ____________ ---_________________________ ____________________________ _______ _________ _ _____ 94 95.

96. 97.

Other purchasing and n1arketing associations organized in 1919 ________________________

~---..3_

_____ _

T l l ota va ue o us1ness one f b · d 111 · 1919 IllCI · ·d ent to questwn · 95 ____________________________ · -~---

--;I

OOo

Approximate savings effected in 1919 by above associations and exchanges _________

r__z.L_f.CL

95 96 97 98. Farms rented in 1919 through such associations and exchanges ________________________________________ 98 99. Farms supplied with labor in 1919 through such associations and exchanges _______ ---~0--- 99 100. Total number of laborers furnished to farn1ers _ ---··----.---QL______ 100

i

101. Water-supply and sewage-disposal systems introduced ---1--- 101 102. Farms cooperating in rodent or insect control work_ _______________________________________ , __

~2_f____

102 103. Total acres involved in question

102---~---·---

_7/J=i£t1_

103 104. Farm loan associations organized ___ ---______________ ---~--__ _ ___ ____________ 1 0-;l:

105. Number of farmers assisted in securing credit for purchase of machinery, seeds, _{fertilizers, or supplies ___________________________________________________________________________ T-- _____ __ ____ _}

I :;(,

l 05 106. Number of farmers assisted in securing tractors, sprayers, ditching machines, or

3

other power machinery to economize labor---~--- --- 106

List below any additional work relative to farm home and farm business projects

... ~~~~-:_zi~-F.£ ___ -z:/~---

... ..

::~:~:~_:·::~:::~::::1:::::::::::::::

::::::

(51)

--··---13

Number.

(F) ExTENDING WoRK o F T H E AGEN T IN THE Cou NTY.

I

107. Different farmers visited on their farms_--- _____

7_jj__J

108. Total number of farm visits made _______________________________________________________________ _____

1__g~-1

109. Calls on agent at office relating to county agent work ...

J ...

5d{c2 ..

1

110. Meetings held un der auspices of farm bureau or agent in which he took part _______ l ___

/_~_1

___

1

111. Total attendance at such meetings ______________________ ________________________________________

!J__/f_tJ ___ :

112. Membership in County Farm Bureau (November 30, 1919) ______________________________ ___

;z_S__.2_ __

107 108 109 110 111 112 11 3. Increase or decrease in membership during year (Mark

+

or -) ______________________ ______

:i:______

113 114. Boys' and girls' clubs organized in 1919 _______________________________________________________ _____

jj _______

114 115. Total membership in such clubs organized in 1919--- ____

Z_t/ ______

11.5 116. Agricultural articles written by agent published in local papers _________________________ ___

g0______

116 117. Agricultural articles written by agent for County Farm Bureau

News- -~---

____

{,/b______

117 118. Letters mailed (include original copies of circular

letters)"'--~---

_3_f(___

118 119. Total circulation of all such circulars and circular letters _________________________________ _

f:>.i$i.f

l 19 120. Local extension schools, including farmers' institutes at which county agent

assisted _________________________ --- _____ _ __ __ ___ __ 120 121. Days devoted by agent to above extension schools and institutes _________________________ ____________ 121 122. Total enrollment at such schools and institutes ______________________________________________ ---~--- 122 123. Agricultural observation parties conducted incident to project work __________________ ___

3Lf__

123 124. Total nu1nber of persons in such

parties - ---~---

____

.2_~----

124 125. Meetings or demonstrations held at which assistance was rendered by college or

department specialists ______________ ----__________________________ ---____________ _ _ _____________ 12 5 *126. Nu~ber of questionnaires or other _reJuests for information han~led by agent for

Uruted States Department of Agncu ture or other F ederal officials_____________________ ____________ 126 *127. Number of questionnaires or other requests for information handled by agent

for agricultural college or other State institutions or officials_______________________________________ 127 *128. Number of persons from college, U. S. department, or other public institutions

calling on agent personally for assistance ________________________________________________________________ 128

(52)

14

Please give below a list showing (1) character of information furnished, (2) by whom requested, and (3) time consumed, in days or parts of days, by agent in securing data requested in questions 126, 127, and 128. Use additional sheets if necessary.

Character of information. By whom requested. _ronsumed.Time

---. ---·· ---__________ _!_---·---··---·---__

! ___

---_:_-:_ :::--::: _:--:_ :-::_:::: _- -::--:--:::::::::-:I::_:--::::::-:-:_:::::_:-:::-_::-: :_ : __ -- :-: _::: ___ : _::_: :::-::::: :: ___ ::::: _: ::: ::: _-:: ::::::::: :-:::

I ---.. ---:---··--- ---

::::::::::-::

:_:

::::::::::

-_:

--_::_:-:::

-.-:-:::

~--

:

-::_:-:-:::-

:::::

:-

_--

---:-

:

-:-

:::-:::: :-::

_::_:::::::::::_::::::-::::-:::

_:

::_:::::::::

-::::::

---.. ---1---··---

---~

·----·---- ---j_ ___ --- ----··--- ---I --- ---·--- --- -- - .-- ---- ---.. - --- ---- --- -- -- --- ---.. ---·---_..,

(53)

15

SUMMARY REPORT OF WORK OF COUNTY AGENT-Concluded.

low all work in relation to the projection of the agent's work throughout the county: