Annual report of county agent work, 1919: Prowers County

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Annual Report

of

County

Agent Work

1919

Prowers

County

Colorado

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. COOP ·TIVE EXT -:NSION ORK Ilif AGRICULTURE

AJj HO E ECOUO ..

~ICS

State A icultural

College

of

Colorado

and

u. •

Depart

ent

ot

Agricult'U.l'

e.m

ow r

count7

Coopar

ting.

Al~NUAL

REPORT I IDEX.

H1st02:'y

ot

County

Age11.t

~~ ottk

Agricultural esource. of

the

County

Grasshopper Pes·t

ark. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

.1

Alt nlf a A-rmy V

orm.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

8 Fe.i.r !ork. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .10

Hartman Field DaJ• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .11

,ebb Community Fair. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .11

Cleerview Fai:r. • • , • • • • • • ·• • • • , • • • 13

Brist 1 P1g Club Show. • • • • • • • • • • • • • .13

other

Fair

v ..

ork.. •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .14

L1:

est

k. • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • 15

Cowt sti As soc!

t1on. ·• • • • • • • • • • • • ·•

16

Dai~

Extension School. • • • • • • • • • • • • •

16 L!.vostook Shippers 1\s

oo:t.e..tion. • • • • • • • • •-

7 Livestock

and

Sil Meeting • • • • • • • • • • • .18

Holly

Cow Olub. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

.19·

Sri tol

Pig

Club. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

19 Horse Breede

s

eeting. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 20

Ho~se

Disease. • • • •

~•

• • • • • • • • • . • • .21

orled Milkwee • • •

J • • • • • • • • • • • • •

21 Dairy

S1tuat on. •

••

21 ebred

c

ttle. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

w

Hogs . • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 22

Pa

ture • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

.23

L1 estook Feeders Assoclation. • • • • • • • • • .23

Deiry

Tour • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

23 Home Work. • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 26

e Dogs . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2·'1

Field cr

P$. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

27 lio rtic

ul

t

'\..ll:'e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

31 orgro

izatio • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

32

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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 OF EXTENSION WORK, NORTH AND WEST,

WASHINGTON, D. C.

ANNUAL REPORT OF COUNTY AGENT.

Due November 30, 1919.

State, ________

{'d~

~11::=__________

____________

County,

---~~~c

_________________ _

Report of __________________

';(__'2if;_~--g{~a.d

* ---______ ---_ ,*

County Agent.

From __

'"7-_~-~----~---,

to November 30, 1919.

( H agent has not been employed entire year, indicate exact perio<.l. Agents resigning during year should make out this report before quitting the Service.)

Approved:

Date, __________________ ---.- ----.. --- (N arne) _____________________________________

---President of Farm Bureau.

Approved and forwarded by:

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2

SUMMARY REPORT OF 'VORK OF COUNTY AGENT.

To THE CouNTY AGENT:

In the annual report due from 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 mo-re 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 miscellaneous work aceornplished. 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 n1ethod of tabulating. T6 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 1nore usual phases of the work. Under each sub-division of the blank, space is provided to accommodate such entries as an individual agent may ,\,.ish to 1nake. 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 important 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 designed as a form which the agent may

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

lnstruct'ions for tabulating resu.Zts of demonstation work.-Below are given instructions for use in filling out tables on page 5 of the summary report.

These tables are for the purpose of tabulating the definite demonstration work* of the agent where accurate known results were secured. Under 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, Srnall 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 Relation to Live Stock.

(1) In column 1 give the total number of demonstrations in regard to each particular 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 demonstration meetings held.

(3) In column 3 give the total attendance 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 method demonstrated, including the extra cost of harvesting and marketing, have been deducted.

*A demons.trataon is an effort designed to show· by example the practical application of an established fact. Demonstration may be of methods or results.

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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. ~ ~

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OF~

~PROW~E R S

COUNTY

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On thi p g draw r attaeh a map f y ur county Rh wing · 1nmunit,y houndnrio.. t nd l n1.jng

thor on d m n, tr·nti n llstod n 1 ago E) f th1s r por·t. ·

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5

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

p· 2*• :3* 4"* 5* 6*

Number

Number of Total _{Total units} Resultant Total

N arne of demonstration, classifying under of _{meetings attendance in demon-} increase (yield . profit du? to

(1) crops, (2) live stock, (3) S:)il, ( 4) demon- at at _strations, per acre or other Increase g1 ven

farm business, (5) miscellaneous. strations, demon- meetings, measurement), in column 5,

1919. strations, 1919. 1919. 1919. 1919.

1919.

- - - - --

-ILLUSTRATIVE ENTRY .

CROPS.

Oat Smut Control_ __________ _____ 15 12 250 1,200 a. 8 bu. to a. $4,200

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DISTRIBUTION OF WORK OF· COUNTY AGENT.

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

~~~---~==========~===T====~==~====~====~==~====T===~====~===T~==~~==~~~

PROJECT. December. January. February. March. .April. May. June. July. August. \ September. October. November. ToTAL.

Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days . Days. Days.

I

Days. Days. Days.

-1 i

---,., _____ --- --- --- --- -·--- --- --- --- --- ---··--- --- --- --- ---~·

----. I I I

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

:_::::::1 ::::::::::::::::

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7

SUMMARY REPORT OF WORK OF COUNTY AGENT-Continued.

Number.

(B) CROP PROJECTS.

List only work done in connection with demonstration8 and campaigns 'incident to crop projects.

1. Farms selecting seed corn in falL ____

~

___________________________________________________________ : ____

j j _______ _

2. Acres planted with fall selected seed corn ...

··!···

3. Farms testing seed corn for germination _________________________________ ___________ · __________________

6_ ______ _

4. Acres plan ted with tested seed __________________________________________________________________________________ _

5. Farms growing corn for ensilage ... --... · · · ·· · · ·· · · ·· · · ·· · ·

J}, ·

:7/ · ·

6. Acres of corn grown for ensilage ____________________________________________ _______________________ __ !}::J_ ___ /(__

7. Total nu1nber of farms on which corn growing was introduced or farm practice relative to corn culture rrwdified as a result of corn projects (include spread of

influence from demonstrations) ____________________________________________________________________________ _ 8. Total acres of eorn involved in question 7--- ______________ _ 9. Farms treating seed wheat for

smut---·---·----·--l---r--'---10. Acres sown with treated seed ______________________________________________________________________ __

j}[]?_ (

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

of influence from den1onstrations) ________________________________________________________________________ __ _ 12. Total acres of wheat involved in question 11 ______ ____ --- _____________________________ _

Farms treating seed oats for smut.. ... : ...

···t~--

.£ ... .

Acres oats sown with treated seed ___________________________________________________________________

23 ______ _

13. 14.

Total number of farms on which oats growing was introduced or farm practice ! I

i:etfrs dc~~~=t:~i~~s)~-~~-~-~~~-~:~-~~-~-~-~j-:--~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~:

__ ____

3 ______ _

15.

Total acres of oats in valved in question 15 ... '···· ... -- ---·· ... - -· ·· ···· · -·--··· · ·· ···

-l·

.J.~

...

J

Farms treating seed potatoes for disease---1 ____ _} ________ _ Acres of potatoes planted with seed treated for

disease---~~----2:='

______ _

16.

17.

18.

• I

Total number of farms on which potato growing was introduced or farm practice I . I

relative to potato culture modified as result of potato projects (include spread

of influence from demonstrations)·--- __________________________________ __ --~---____ _

19.

20. Total acres of potatoes involved in question 19--- _____

1 _______ _

21. Total number of farms on which hay growing was introduced or farm practice I

~elative to hay culture m~dified aS result of hay roje<;ts (include spread of I

Influence from demonstratiOns) ---~-l:f

LLm_'d __

;;-..__~_t::... _______

T _____________________

- --1 - - ---'-- -

----1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

(40)

SUMMARY REPORT OF WORK OF COUNTY AGENT-Continued.

Number.

-22. Total acres of hay involved in question 2L ---

----f-6_______

22 23. Total number of farms on which alfalfa growing was introduced or farm practice

relative to alfalfa culture modified as result of alfalfa projects (include spread

of influence from demonstrations)--- --- 23 24. Total acres of alfalfa involved in question 23 ________________________________________________ --- ·-- --- 24 25. Total number of farms on which sweet clover growing was introduced or fann

:practi~e relative to swee~ dover culture modified a~ result of sweet clover

pro-0

Jects (Include spread of Influence from demonstratiOns) ---· --- 25

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

_3_[______

26

J

27. Total number of farms on whieh soy bean growing was introduced or farm praetice

~~~~t~deoJin~Je:ceeafroc~l!o~~~i~n:)

__

~~~--~---~}-~~:~--~~~-~

1

-~~~--

______

j ______ _

28. Total acres of soy beans involved in question 27--- ______

k _____ _

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

of influence from demonstrations)--- _____________ _

30. Total acres of cow peas involved in question 29 __________________________________________________________ __ _ 31. Total number of farms on which winter or hairy vetch growing was introduced

or fann praetice relative to winter or hairy veteh culture modified as result of

winter or hairy vetch projeets (include spread of influence from demonstrations) _______________ _

32. Total acres of winter or hairy vetch involved in question 31 _________________________________ ___________ _ 83. Total number of farms on whieh barley growing was introduced or farm practice

relative to barley eulture modified as result of barley projeets (include spread

of influence from demonstrations)--- ______ _______ _

34. Total aeres of barley involved in question 33 ---~---__ ____________ _ 35. Tota.l number of farms on which rye growing was introduced or farm practice

relative to rye eulture modified as result of rye projects (include spread of in-fluence from demonstrations)--- ____ _

36. Total acres of rye involved in question 35 _________________________ .:_ ____

---~---

____

7_<['_ _____ _

37. Total number of farms on which oreha.rds were planted or farm practice relative

~~c~

0

f:~~l~:!:~~j~i~n~) -~·~-~~::

__

~~-~-~~~~~-~-~-j-:~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~!~~~----

______

b_ _____ _

38. Total acres of orehards involved in question 37---___

.Jd---39. Total number of farm~ on whi~h red, alsike,_ or white. eloYer grmving was intro-duced or fa.rm practice relative to red, als1ke, or white dover culture modified

as result of clover projects (inelude spread of influence from demonstrations) __________________ _ 40. Total acres of clover inv-olved in question 39--- ______________ _

27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34

.

t

35 36 37 38 39 40

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9

41. Total number of farms on which bean growing was introduced or fa.rm practice relative to bean culture modified as result of bean projects (include srread of

Number.

influence from demonstrations) _________________ _______ ________________ ____ _____ _______________ _______ _______ _ 41 42. Total acres of beans involved in question 41 --- _______________ 42 43. Total number of farms on which sorghum, Ka.:fir, or feterita growing wa.s

intro-duced or farm practice relative to sorghum, Ka:fir, or feterita culture modified as result of sorghum, Ka:fir, or feterita projects (include spread of influence from

demonstrations) _ --- _ ________ ______ ___ ______ 43 44. Total acres of sorghum, Kafir, 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 ________________________________________________

f_______

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 den1onstrations held for women ________________________________________ _______________ 48 49. Poun ds of fruit or vegetables dried ---_______________ 49 50: Eggs preserved (dozen)_--- ____

K_____

50 51. Approximate value of garden products involved in question46 ___________________________ :J.._(L~

_{__}

r?::..___ 51

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

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10

Number.

(C) REPORT OF LIVE-STOCK PROJECTS.

List only work done in connection with demonstrations or campaigns incident to li1Je-stoclc projects.

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

~ ::::::::;~e ~:::-::

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

~L---]

54. Registered cows secured_ ---___ ---

---1----h---~

55. Registered rams secured ___________________ ____ _______ _ ---·· _____________ ____ __ __________ _______

--1---_

---~~

56. Registered boars secured ______________________________ ---~ __________________________________________

± _______

1

57. Registered sires (all kinds) transferred from one com1nunity to another _____________ ___

_J_f-: ____

J

58. Cow -testing associations organized in 1919 _ --- ---·--- ____ __________ _ 59.

60. 61. 62. 63.

Number of members in above associations_ --- _________________

T _____________ _

Cows tested or under test in 1919 for milk production in all such associations I ( ~

organized in 1919 or previously _________________________ ---_______ _______ _ J

u_,2. _________ _

. . I I

Cows tested for milk production by individuals ________________________________________________

L,J~---1

I ,..- !

Cows discarded as result of test (questions 60 and 61) --- ___

_JJ _____ )

• I

Farms on which balanced rations were figured for farmers _--- ---7---~ 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64. Live-stock breeders' associations organized in 1919________________________________________ ____________ ___ 64 65. Total membership in such live-stock breeders' associations_ ---·--'--- 65 66. Animals tested for tuberculosis _______________________________________ ___________________________ ____

l_)_ ______

66

6 7. Animals treated for blackleg ______________________________________________________________________ '_______________ 6 7

68. I-Iogs vaccinated for cholera by farmers or veterinarians_________________________________ _______________ 68 69.

70.

71.

Hogs vaccinated for cholera by agent (demonstrations only)---.---Hog cholera control clubs organized in 1919 ____ __ ______ ______ _______________________ _______ __ ! ____ ___ __ __ ___ _

Silos erected _____ ---____ _____________________________________________ _________ ___

----1--..3-

-~-

_____ _

List below any additional work relative to live-stock projects not cevered by above 1

questions: 69-70 71

:: ..

:=1--:~':~-~:::~1 --~~::~:-·

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

:~---

::: ::::::

- ---_____ ·_ ---·_. _____ ---- -_I_--

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---11

~~--~~----===-==~=-~~--- --======~~===================-==-~==~==-~~-=- =~=-~-~~--~

---~

Number.

(D) SoiLs, FERTILIZERs, AND FERTILITY PRoJEcTs.

I

List only work done in connection with demonstrations or campaigns incident to soils, fertil-izers, and fertility projects.

72. Crop-rotation systems planned and adopted---1--- 72

73. Drainage systems planned and adopted_

---(-.Jl&I(Jj;_<L _ / ;;,--·---__________

_t _____

J _______

73

7 _{4. Acres included in these drainage areas _____________________________________________ ____________ 1}

4t!J!:?:!._____

7 4

75. Irrigation systems planned and adopted

-'fJ.qnlfj-t~~Je'flf~e<S-~--- ---~---

75

76. Acres included in these irrigation areas ___________________________________________________________

({"""~---

76 77. Farmers reenforcing 1nanure with acid phosphate or ground-rock phosphate________________________ 77 78. Farmers using commercial fertilizers ________________________________________________ · ______________ ,_______________ 78 79. Tons of commercial fertilizers used_ ___________________________________________________________________________ 79 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85 . 86. 87.

Farms on which fertilizers were home mixed_--- ______________ _

I

Tons of home-mixed fertilizers . used

---~---T---Fanns testing soil for acidity ____________ ------1

---'Z---F arms 11smg 1me _ ---. I' -~---_____________________________ _ I

. I I

Local sources of lime or limestone developed_--- --- ' --- ~

. I

Limestone crushers or grinders introduced_---

---1

::::s o:fl::y

o:~:e:::n:e:::~~=~--~=~~::~--~~~:~:"--~~~;~:: ::~:~~:--o~--;~~:--~---

---

--~

tilizer) _______ ---.---,----~f{:?f----1 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88. Acres of clover or other legumes plo·wed under for green rnanure ________________________

1

_______________ 1 88

List below any additional work relative to soils, fertilizers, and fertility projects 1

II

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12

Number.

(E) PROJECTS RELATING TO FARM: HoMES AND FARM: BusiNEss.

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

89. Farm account books placed in hands of farmers __________________________________________________

k______

89 90. Farmers who kept such accounts through the year_---_____

y______

90 91. Farmers assisted by agent in summarizing their accounts_________________________________ _______________ 91 92. Farmers who made profitable changes in their business as result of record keeping_ _______________ 92 93. Farmers' exchanges organized in 1919--- _______________ 93 94. Value of business done in 1919 through all such exchanges organized by agent or

his predecessors _________ ---____ ________________________________ ________________________ ______ ________ _ 94 95. Other purchasing and marketing associations organized in 1919---

---1---

95 96. Total value of business done in 1919 incident to question 95 ____________________________

13,_4-Y---

96

fJ

97. Approximate savings effected in 1919 by above associations and exchanges _________ --~~ _'fJ)_ __ -:-___ 97

98. Far1ns rented in 1919 through such associations and exchanges _--- --- 98 99. Farms supplied with labor in 1919 through such associations and exchanges _______ --- 99

tOO.

101. 102. 103.

'rotal number of laborers furnished to farmers ___________________________________________________

j _______ _

vv

a ter-su ppl y and sewage-disposal systems introduced ____________________________________ I ____ _1:.: ______ _

Farms cooperating in rodent or insect control

work_f~/r:-"f-~#?/f/J£-2 _::,~3_

____ _

Total acres involved in question 102 ____________________________________________________________ .d~_!J:_t!.P._

__ _

100 101 102 ]0;) 104. Farm loan associations organized_--- --- 104 105. Number of farmers assisted in securing credit for purchase of machinery, seeds,

fertilizers, or supplies _--- ___________ ---·---

---~---

105 106.

N~~~e~r po::·~J~!~;e~o i~c~%! l~b~;-~~~-~,-~~~~~~-~-~~~~-~-

_____

If:______

106

List below any additional work relative to farm home and farm business projects not covered by above questions:

-::Ji;~::::::~::_~:~?fi_-_&}~:::2::(~:~_:::_::::::::::::::::::::

_./

:::::J:::::: ::::_:

---,---~--- ··. --- ---···· --- --- --- - --- ---

(45)

---13

Number.

(F) ExTENDING WoRK oF THE AGENT IN THE CouNTY.

107. Different farmers visited on their farms _--- __________________ ;3_7_/ ____ ,

108. Total number of farm visits made _______________________________________________________________

L!{_<$ __

T?_----:_ __ I

109. Calls on agent at office relating to county agent work ____________________________________ _l_ _

_z ?J: __

l

I

110. Meetings held 1:1ndeF -auspices-of fa:r-m burea or agent in which he took part ______

J ___

G['} ______ j

1 1 1. Total attendance at such meetings _____________________________________________________________ 1

_ai--_t_/ ___

l 1 12. }.1embership in County Farm Bureau (November 30, 1919) --- _____________ __!

113. Increase or decrease in membership

du~ing

year (Mark

+

or -) _____________________________________ !

114. Boys' and girls' clubs organized in 1919 _ --- ______

f ______

_l

107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115. Total membership in such clubs organized in 1919--- _____ ) ________

!

115

116. Agricultural articles written by agent published in local papers ___________________________

0:::3 ____

J ll6

117. Agricultural articles written by agent for County Farm Bureau News________________ _______________ 117 118.

119. 120.

Letter-s mailed (include original copies of circular letters) _________________________________ _ (£:G__ft:_ __ _

To tal circulation of all such circulars and circular letters..---.1 __ _.2

_6'

6-~-

-I

Local extension schools, including farmers' institutes at which county agent _{assisted ______________________________________________________________________________________________ ______________ _}

I

I 118 119 120 121. Days devoted by agent to above extension schools and institutes ___________________________

d_-: ____

_1 121 122. Total enrollment at such schools and institutes __________________________________________________

)_7-______

1

I

Agricultural observation parties conducted incident to project work ________________________ / _______

!

Total number of persons in such parties_--- ____

LQ~----Meetings or demonstrations held at which assistance was rendered by college or j

department specialists _________________________________________________________________________________

.)?__()_ ___ _

123. 124. 125. 122 123 124 125 *126. Nu~ber of questionnaires or other _reJuests for information han~led by agent for

₁₀

United States Department of Agncu ture or other Federal officials ______________________ /_~--- 126

*127. Number ?f r,uestionna~es or ot~er req~est~ fo~· informati~n handled by agent

tl

for agriCu tural colle₀e or other State rnstltutwns or offieials ____________________________ ;;__ _______ _ 127

N

~~Ji~g o~np=~s]l!"fa':: i~ta~eg,~r~-~~-~'---~--~~~--i-~s_t!:_~:~~~~--

-__

,;]__{J_ _____

I

*128.

128

(46)

14

SUMMARY REPORT OF WORK OF COUNTY AGENT-Continued.

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.

(47)

15

SUMMARY REPORT OF WORK OF COUNTY AGENT-Concluded.

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