Annual report of county agent work, 1920: Kit Carson County, Colorado

(1)

(2)

ANNUAL REPORT

of

H.O.Strange

Coun y Ag

�

nt,Kit C·

r

on county

from

Dec

e

mb

e

r

1 t

,

l

91

9 to

(3)

0 GA

IZ TIO

ft er an

lyzing th

re lta

of

tbe 1919

_{F rm}

B

_ur

u o

i

t

a.

rea ily

n

t t

e

p.

oj �at

1ich

th

people

aot

11

to

· or

on

_re

_{Org n1}

_z

_ati

_on

_,C

_r

_{op ,L1ve too}

_,

_Fa

_i

_rs.

a.ign

,

ant d

The

organiza

1on

ork consisted

i

n

_a.

_{total of all co}

_m

_u

_n

_iti

_e

_s

_,

tor

_th,

oro

_s

_p

_roj

_e

_ot

_.

_{No co}

_1tt1e

.n

_ere

Org

niz t

on or L1v

toe

_{for 1 20}

_.

into all co

tau

n

1t1

cted

reg

r ..

in

airs

,

in the county,

nd

Visits were

m

co·m unit

y

cor 1

· .. . etn'!n

re

.

e1

ct

_·'

for th

Crops

proj

ot,

a

ollo

.a:

Co

munitv

erm

• �

t

r

�

tton

lbri

ht

Gold·�n

Rul

izp

h

Jewel

Plainvi .

cond

Central

ock

Cliff

Bethel

N

.

Fl

gler

1rv1

.

P

e

n

t

eado·

C

lv·

ry

eJt em

nt

I.

. s

eng::.r

J.D Vis

E

.

c

.

J

o

hn on

Guy loDon

a

ld

F

.

F

.

B

r

o

n

Fr

a

n R·nkin

C

1 •

P raons

C

.

J

.

Buc

h

nan

Fr·

,

n Van

n

_n

_ing

.J.

t

...

rGon

·

:i.

...

r

ry oNair

v

1d

.

C

ou

rt

r

1g

'

t

John R

.

Blomqui t

Gu

B

· d ·

n

111 Butl

....

r

John Dobler

D

te

n

e

o .

4 neo.3

Deo

.

3 D�c.l7

Jan

.

a

J n

.

l

O

J n26

Jan

.

26 J n.27

Bab.12

eb.l2

Feb.20

a.

r

.

lO

a.r

.

ll

r

.

9 M

a.

r

.

20 During the

we)k

n

d

1 ng ebruary

14th.,!

conf

rred 1th the

E

x

�

cutiv Com itt

. .. 1 ..

n

re

·

rding n·

annual F':rm

Bureau

me

ting,;

ut

(4)

L

I

VE.TOCIC

r· e

r.1ve toe

o

� · a a

ixtur� of ;ubject

�

during

th

int r.

Mr

.

Art

h

ur P

u

gh

,H

rm

s

Com un

i

t

y

,

bec

me

i

nt

e

re

s

t

..

d

in,

fe

ding probl ... ms�

n bought • en

r

y'

s Fe ads

·

n i

Feeding"

.

I

v1

s

1 ted

tarru

·.ra who

er

f

at

t

j

ning st

e

er

· in

dry ot,

a

n

d

figured

balanc

e

d r tion

for

Ros

!3

er

Davia,

if�

,o

inc

l

u

de

d

cotton oa.ke in h1a ration c:�fter ards

.

The

d1 ping of 650 h, d of took

>7a in

...

p

.oted at the Winegar an

Ougb

1 inlt

v

t .Bred o�born,John

D�tvi

e ...

n P.B.God

s

man

i

pp

e

d cattle.

'l'

h

i

�

ork

a

asked for

by

the

o

m

e

n

�

a

nd authoriz

...

d by t,

e

S

t

a

t Board

of Stook

In

paction Co

r

mi

s

· on r

g

,

rin th� w k o

D.o mb r 20th

�

! assisted in organizing the

Fl gl·r

H

olat

.

1n

a

n

'

D· 1r

1ng

A

oci

tion

.

T

he

y have

shi

ped

1n

five

oar-l

oads of role

t

ein

s,(:!i

noe

.

t

hq,

t ti

me

.

Bal need ration

� . e

figured for John Da

v

i

s�

a

nd

Rhinehart Hedding

D c mb

· r .,

7t

h

.

On

J

a

n u

i

ry

3r

d

,

h

a

d

a

me

ting o

he

Bur

lingt

on Co-o rative Live

Stock Sh1 pin As ocia.t

i

on

;

e

l

e

c

t

ion of of ioers

·

n

r ....

ort of m

a.

na.g

e

r

.

lfe

aport

�d

av1ng

of

300

0 ,

0

0 ;

a.ncl

t

h

e

a sociation d oi

d

P. d

to make

it

Pu - Br d

Liv

to�k A

oci�t·on

•

.. e

of

J

· nu ry

24th,

st rted

a.

Live

s

tock

Survey of th

County,

m 111n

circular to the

Qeor

t ry of

eac.

ohool boa.rd

.

T

be

returns

are

no· in th

file

s

,

a

n

· re

inoompl.te

as y

�

t.

wJ

k o· Feb u ry 7th�v1 .ited BetbJl an

Idle

ild Co

m

un1t1ea,

1th lead ra r�ga.rding for ·ing of

Qh1

1ng Associ

.

t

i

on

.

k

of Februrry 14th�t

ed

ith

l

e

ad

e

rs in North Flagler and

(5)

.e.k of

February 2Sth:T

e

meetings for tho purpose of or

nizing

Shi

· ing

A

a

s

ooi

<

t1on

at Fl gJ

R

r

nd

Rtr tton on the 23rd and

2 4t�

�

were

b9th

h ..

ld,but on account of

a

sm9.ll attendance

·

.t both� th y de

1 d

to

hol

tb""' t.e t .ng on

turd

y

.

It

a

no ing an very co d,�

1 e

a

t

o

a

ys

,

r1

n

t

re ere

v ry fe

.

n in

to

n

.

Ur

.

ieppe return(�d to

Flagler

on

("\aturd

y

,

a.l

t

o

1t

ar·

no ing1

ttind

a

Shipping Associ tion

was

orga.niz�d,

1th

�el .ct d:

m .

b�rshi

oft

�

nty

.

T

h

e follo ing directors

are

Paul

Snyd r

m.

ortensen

E

.

E

.

Roff

G

.

L

.

Ree

o

e

C.L.-'

1ite

tt

as severe weather in Stratton, n

the meeting was again

pos

t-

pon,;;d

.

On

\�o

5th

,

ha

d a v catnation d monstration at Harve

.

Smith

'

s

(6)

CROP

T

h

e

follo

ing outlin

1vee

the

namer�

of the Crop

D

rnonstratora,

s�leoted y

�ach com

un

i

ty

,

and an outline of the

lan:

•PtA S FO

CO_

V RI�TY

D�!O

PT

TIO

�

TE

Ts. •

I

KIT

CA

0 COUNTY

.

1920 s�

r

ow

.

!The

ae

d

it furni

h

e

d

by the

Colorado

Agricultural

College}and

th

test ill inc

ude 7

to

9

va.rieti .Thi .. se

d

· ill

be teotcd.

1n

d

mon

tr

tion plots by

th

follo

1ng

:

N�. e

Ch

a

s

,

P

rson

•

John Blomq11i

c;t

Frank R

n

.

in

F .F

.

Br

n

C

.

J

.

Buo

h

n

.; . J. Nal one

E

.

C

.

John

on

J

vr

y MeN

1r

I. D

.

ng r

Will Butler

.

J

.

Pe

t·r

on

Frank V

n ·�a.nning Guy a o a

d

1

·.Court rig

t

Gu .B d

n

ado

John Dobl

ar

• ..

no

"'

g

h

se

of each

va. iet

ill

b3

fur

1s�

d

to.plant an aore

for e ch m

n

.

s

o

ther

ill b l6

,

nin

re

mon�tr tion p

ot �sa

ttered

1 ov

t

county. It

1,� 1

ort

nt

th the sa e

thod

be follo

ed

as

olo e y a

pos i 1e in

order

th·

t

th., re ults 1

1

1 ho

t�omething

efinit .1

sin

1 di

o the 1 nd e rly.2.S1ngl 1

c

prJvioua

to

planting.

3.It

1 impor

t

nt t�

... ach

f· �er try to lis;t an

1 t

�.. . ...

ae

lots

bout t

1 h

of

�ay 1f the >

Pr

i

ng

s�a. on 1a

nor

l.Try

to pl nt o

ne

aore

0

.. aoh

k1n

.

5 .

Tr

to

et

a

ta.nd

about 22

inc

es apar .6.Try to

r

1 a

n

t

a e n

b

....

r

of

0 a o·

oh

v

riety

... d

lant

bJI. ide

in t'h,

fol

0

ing

or . r.l. ite

1

n 11nt;3.Io

a Gold

'1ne;

3.Io

ilv

r

in�

.

4 .

�'f!:adl

_y;5.

u

.

• "el

ctlon

133;

6.

Reid'

Y

llow

(7)

7 .

rit,

do n

t

he

d

�

t

e

of planting.

8 .

T

ry to

ha

rro

· once

b

e

for

e

Uiing

a

ro mac

h

in

· .

9 .

Thro

out 1th

a

ro

fir

t

tim

e

.

10. 'l'hro·

...

in .. ,ith.

a

ro

p con

t

i

m

e.

11.

T

ry to u

.)

c ·1

ov ...

l

cultiv.-.tor

once aft r

2

ro·

ing

(

Shallo

)

12 .

Tr

y to

put

do·

d· t·3 of

Ta.

e

ling

for �ac'h v

�

ri

�

ty.

13. Try

to

put

do

n

_at-�

of

�

turity for

ea

c

h

kind.

ne

n

th

....

corn 1 ·

m

a.

tur

_.

, in or er to l

e

t

..

v ryon

e

in

the

co munity

.

result of

th1

te

r;

t

,

a k

ev�rybody to

oom in

on a.

o rt .in

y

to a. '

UCKI G B

J

E

1 an try to

get

your n

e

ig

h

bor

,

to

b

ri

ng

to

m · nd

a.gon

enough to

ha

v

e

h.

uoking cont

...

qt

on

11

the

v

r1

e

t1

o�

� e

..

n

- rut a

t

·,a n...l t 1'10 e�

.on

.ac 1

v

r1

.ty. �ign�

or

o tim

t

l. _;

yi

e

l

d

of

eao A vari

....

ty.

-

t

i

rr.

t:

t

.

....

�:n-,ila.g� valu�

of

�

ach

.

T�

.

county

_agvnt, · nd

A .

•

c

Clymond

,

of t

he

Agricultural

""oll

.ge,

·ill a

-.1.-t

1

n arr� no-

i

n

g

the •

:-\nJCK:ING

Bfi'

E'

an-

-111 p

u

t on

ju ging

conte

t

�,

n

will a

o typical

ea

r

s

of each

v�.riety ·-

n

di,cu o

corn bre.:lding.

T

e

purpo

s

e of t

h

i

s

t

.;,

r.

t i

c-

to

find

the

highe

t yi

e

ld

i

ng and best

·

te\ v

,

:ri

e

ti

ee

.

Thi

s

corn

.:111 mix

badly, but the county agent

n

r

.

Me Clymon�

�

1 1 1

g:t

pur,

5 eed

of

t

�

e

Vc-

..

riet1es

,

hi

c

l.

yi

..

b

...

s

t

,

for the y

....

ar 1921. •

The

eek of K

a

ro

l.

1 th, Kr.

A

E

.

Mo Clymon

d

a

h ...

r

,

and

we

vi· .. it ,d

F. F. Bro

n,

Ch r

e

0a.

r

s

on

,_,

,

Jo

h

n Blomqui

)t,

·.nd

F

r

an

k

Ranki

n

, r�gar

1ng

corn demonstr

t1on.

This

seed

.

o

all d

i

s

tribut

e

d

to

the

demonqtrator ;4

b

March 31 t.

Cha.rle

P

ar,�

o

n

e,

County Proj at

Lead r on Crop

�

1 in -�very olo

;e

touch

1 th

the

p

lan

,

nd prom1se

(8)

PLANT AND ANIMAL DISFASE CONTROL.

One vaccinating demonstration was

g

iven at H-rve.

Smith's,in

Fairviev· Comrnuni

ty; forty o,

lves

were

v

A.Ccinated) five m n present.

The

County

Agent knows of many rnen who a.re now buying

�.�.nd

U"'ing Germ Free vaocine, as

t

h

e

result

of the demonstrations given in

1919.

Over two thousand dose�

ware used in

this County in

1919,and

more

(9)

PLANT AUD

A'I�AL

PEST

CONTROL.

Thi

proj

ot has

been

adopt d in only t

'O com n

it

iee

for

1920.

Ray

George, i �

loader in the

Calvary Comt.unity, dE.

J.

Malon ,

in I

1

�ild

Co

mffi

un

i

t

y

.

As

a

result of de onatr tion

g·ven in

1919�

the county

a�ent

pent

one day

in

cheoking

u

h

ork

in

e

'""c

h

lalva.ry

nd Idle 1ld

Communities,

d

u

ri n

the

· eek

ending

February lth. The

chairmen report that about twenty

men

have used the

poison

for the

r�b. ita,

·

d this in

weat

h

er

hioh

ha.a

been very

un"':avorr

ble

for poisoning

.•

They report ap)1rox1mately

t

o

h

u

ndr

e

d r"tbbits k

il

l

e

d

,

t

the farm, or

four

t

hou

s

nd ra

b

bi

t

•

Mr. ti lon

,

in Idle

rild

Community

1

says that the rabbits

have di

ppeared,

and th

a

t they are fin

d

i

1 g

them

d

e

ad

,

sc

a

ttered

all

over

tbe

p

rairie

.

About th i rty

five men still have a supply

of poi

s

on

,

and if e

get a good s

n

ow s

to

rm

and favorable

sather

for

p

oiso

n

1n

�

,

they

are

aorfident they

will get

b

i

g

r

e

sults

.

Th1a

ill ha.

sho

n

th

..

t

it cnn b successfully dona.

December

4th:

Rabiit

poisoning demonstration at Ro aer

Davis' in Herme

Co

mm

unit

y

;

three pre ent.

December

4th:

Pra1rie Dog poisoning

demonstration at A

r

t.

P

ugh's H

erm

oa,

C

om.r.l

u

n

it

y.

January 9th:

Jack Rabbit poisoning demon8tration at

W

m.

(10)

HO n:E I MPROVEM NT

Tha

week of

l.L'l.rch 20th;

Miss Douglas,

Assist nt

Home

Demonstration Agent Leader, visited the

county,

ana the follow�ng

people

er

e visits

1 raga ·ding poultry culling demonstrnti

ns:

0. A. Bro

) Gol

d

e

n

Rul

Com unity

Mr .

Roy West

.

o

od

)

Mrs.

lm.

S vaim

)

J.e el Co

m

mu

n

ity

Mrs. Ohas.

Parsons)

These

people

\vere intereate, ,

and all

promised to try

to

stimulate

intere.;t in

bett r poultry, a.nd

try

to

"rrn.n

or

a

(11)

FARM MANAGEMENT

Week

en� ing b.arch 27th;

Mr.

0.

s,Rayner, ,,.;as here, ana. e

gave

every

man no h&d taken a

Farm

Record

Book

in 1919, a

c·lance to come in

nu have hi

book

summarized. Ohaa.

Parsons

',

Chris.

Buchanan's,

and

W. J. Peterson's

books were summ

r1zed,

(12)

Form 6.

Revised No'V., 1919.

COOPERATIVE EXTENSION WORK IN AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

State Agricultural College and County Farm Bureau Cooperating

STATES RELATIONS SERVICE Office of Extension Work North and West

WASHINGTON, D. C.

ANNUAL REPORT OF COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT

. (Due November

30, 1920)

Stat

e;)�

-

--

· County of

__

:z_U_

_�

___

Ad�

---

County Agncullural Agent

From

-

�j_f{_

_

j

_

-'Lf

.

to

-�· _!__

-!/_

_______ ,

1920

If agent has not been employed entire year, indicate exact period. Agents resigning during

year should make out this report before quitting the service.

(For map of State showing location of county, photograph illustrating some phase of county agent work, or brief summary of outstanding features of the work.)

Approved:

Date

___________ ---

�

---

(N arne)

_

---President of Farm Bureau.

(Address)

_ - - ---

-

---

-

---Date

�f;�ar

(13)

2

SUGGESTIONS RELATIVE TO THE PREPARATION OF THE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT'S ANNUAL REPORT.

The annual report is a review, analysis, interpretation, and presentation to the people of tho

county, the State, and the Nation of the sum total of the agricultural activities of the county

agricultural agent for the year. The making of such a report is of primary value to the county

agricultural agent and the farm bureau officers and members.

The report should be a statement in orderly fashion, and under appropriate subheadings, of

the work done, methods used, and results secured under each project, as well as of the general work

accomplished. Every statement should be clear-cut, concise, forceful, and, where possible, rein

forced with ample data from the statistical s

umm

ary. In the preparation of the part of the report

relating to each project, the results reported in the statistical summary for the project should be

analyzed, conclusion drawn, and recommendations made. The report may well be illustrated

with photographs, maps, diagrams, blue prints or copies of charts and other forms used in demon

stration work. Full credit should be given in all cooperating agencies. The lines should be

single-spaced, with double space between the paragraphs, and reasonably -good margins left. The

statistical summary will grow naturally out of the field and office records.

The following plan is suggestive of how the report may be clearly and system�tically outlined:

SUGGESTIVE OUTLINE OF ANNUAL REPORT.

I. Cover page.

II. Title page.

III. Table of contents.

IV.

Status of farm bureau organization.

(I) Form of organization-distinctive features.

(2) Function.of members, officers, and committees in developing the program of work.

(3) General policies, including relationships to other organizations.

V.

Program of work-methods employed and results achieved.

(1) Factors determining program.

(2) Project activities and

results-( a) In the dev�lopment of the farm bureau during the year.

(b) In soil improvement.

(c) In crop production.

(d) In live stock production.

(e) In farm economics.

(/) In marketing (buying and selling).

(g) In farm home betterment.

(h) In Boys' and Girls' Clubs.

( i) In other project activities.

(3) Character and scope of office and field service.

(4)

Analysis and interpretation of tabular summary, pp.

18, 19.

VI.

Outlook and recommendations (including suggestive program of work for next year).

VII.

Summary of activities and accomplishments (preferably of one or two typewritten pages only placed .at the end of

the narrative report).

STATISTICAL SUMMARY

To supplement the narrative of the report, and in order that comparable State and National

summaries can be made, it is necessary that each agent include a statistical summary of the work

in his county. The following blanks have been prepared to insure uniformity in method of

reporting. In addition to the questions asked under each subdivision of the report, space is pro

vided for the State to add other questions of State-wide importance. Additional room is also

provided for each county agent to add other important statistical information not covered in the

series of National and State questions. For the sake of clearness the questions are arranged in

the same order as suggested for the narrative.

(14)

3

FARM BUREAU ORGANIZATION-MAP.

On this page draw or attach a map of your county, showing boundaries of communities or other local units recognized by the farm bureau.

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

Indicate total number of farm bureau members

�n

each community with a figure.

"--1

X

x

• • • • • •

�

•

Co

X

' ' • • • ' • •

(15)

4

FARM BUREAU ORGANIZATION.

1. Number of farm bureau members (individual paid membership)--- Nov. 30, 1918, ---·--·--·--Nov. 30, 1919, --- Nov. 30, 1920,

---2.

Annual individual membership fee --- ____________________________________________ ---

----3. County executive committee and county project leaders serving during 1920 (list below):

4. Does the organization of the farm bureau include

(a)

Home economics work?_____ _ _ __

---(b) Boys' and Girls' Club work?---

?

�

--

---4

5. Does the farm bureau publish a Farm P

�

u News or similar publication? ---

�

#

---

---G. Extent of community organization:

(a

) Number of communities or local units in the county recognized by the farm

b

ureau _________

!_/

_____________________ _

(b)

Number of communities having community committees ___________________

//

_________

··---(c) Total number community committeemen ---

1-/-

---

-7. Meetings relating to farm bureau organization:

(a)

Annual meeting ---

�-

-

-�

---

_IJL;;?.

_

Q

______________ _

(b) Executive committee meetings ---··

Number. _attendance.Total

_ _______

Q

_______ _ ___________

(!_

___________ _

(c)

Community meetings ---

-

---

-

--- -

.

_________ ()_ _____ _ ---I) ---

--(d) Community committee meetings ---·--

(e) County project committee meetings ---

-

---·--- ---(!) Farm bureau picnics ---

-

--- ---

-

---

-

---_______ _ (g) 0 bserva tion tours ________________________________________________________________________________ _

(h)

Other farm bureau organization

meetings---

---!--- ---

-

---

-

- ---

-To tal ---

-

_________________________________________________________________________ __ .. _________

--7---

__________________________ _

(16)

5

List below a.ny additional work relative to farm burea.u organization not covered by above questions:

SOIL-IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS.

In answering the following questions, report only results of the activities of the farm bureau and county agricultural agent that are supported by records. Answer every question. Use figures where work done can be supported by records for current year. Use "Unf." (unfinished) where work is unfinished or no record available; "N. A." (not applicable) where

question does not apply; "0 " (zero) where no work has been done.

DRAINAGE AND IRRIGATION.

8. Drainage systems planned and adopted

---9. Acres involved in Question 8 ---

-Number.

__________ !::::

---8

9 10. Irrigation systems planned and adopted --- --- 10 11. Acres involved in Question 10 --- ---··--- --- --- --- --- --- 1 1

FERTILI'l'Y.

12. Farmers who used commercial fertilizers --- --- 1 2

13. Tons o f commercial fertilizer included i n Question 1 2 --- ---�--- 13

14. Acres of clover or other legumes plowed under for green manure--- ---�---- 14

15. Farms on which soil was tested for acidity--- ___________ .!-C____ 15 16. Farms on which lime or limestone was used --- --- ____________ V-:___ 1 6

17. Tons of lime or limestone included in Question 16--- ---�-- 17

18. List below the organizations or associations relating to soils tha.t the farm bureau committeemen, the a.gent, or 18

his predecessors assisted in forming:

Organized previous to 1920. Organized in 1920.

Type of organization.

Number. Members. Number. Members.

::::::::0::::�-::

::

:

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

1 :::::::::::::::: :

: ::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::��:::::::

(17)

---6

SOIL-IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS-Continued.

STATE SUPPLEMENT.

This space is le.ft for each county agent leader to include supplemental questions relating to soils applicable to his State:

List below any additional work relative to soil improvement not covered by above questions or in State Supplement:

(18)

---7

CROP PROJECTS.

In answering the following questions, report only results of the activities of the farm bureau and county agricultural agent that are supported by records. Answer every question. Use figures where work done can be supported by records for current year. Use "Unf." (unfinished) where work is unfinished or no record available; "N. A." (not applicable) where question does not apply; "0" (zero) where no work has been done.

CqRN.

Number.

19. Acres planted with selected seeu corn, spring, 1920 ___ --- __ --- __ _ ___ ___

.:-::-=

__ 19

20. Farmers selecting seed corn, fall, 1920 _____________________________________________ ---_- ---

�

---- 20

21. Bushels seed corn selected______________________________________________________________________________________________________ ---�---- 21

22. Farmers testing seed corn for germination ________________________________________________________________________________ _

---�----

22

23. Bushels seed corn tested for germination _________________________________________________________________________________ _ _---1-/- ₂₃ 24. Acres planted with tested seed________________________________________________________________________________________________

---�--

24

25. Farms on which corn growing was introduced or farm practice relative to corn culture modified______ _ ______

_(_

_

0:_

___ 2 5 26. Acres involved in Question 25--- _____

j_!f'_!/_

26 WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY, AND RYE. � 27. Farmers treating seed wheat for smut_______________________________________________________________________________________ __________________ 27 28. Bushels seed wheat tested for smut--- __________________ 28 29. Acres sown with treated seed_________________________________________________________________________________________________

---��---

29

30. Farms on which wheat growing was introduced or farm practice relative to wheat culture modified_

---�---

30

31. Acres involved in Question 30---

---�----

31

32. Farmers treating seed oats for smut---·----

---�---

32

33. Bushels seed oats treated for smut___________________________________________________________________________________________ ---

�

--- 33

34. Acres oats sown with treated seed___________________________________________________________________________________________

---�----

34

35. Farms on which oat growing was introduced or farm practice relative to oat culture modified_________

---�----

35

v 36. Acres involved in Question 35·--- --- 36

v 37. Farms on which barley growing was introduced or farm practice relative to barley culture modified_ ---

-

--- 37

38. Acres involved in Question 37--- _____________ :'___ 38 39. Farms on which rye growing was introduced or farm practice relative to rye culture modified_________

---�---

39

y 40. Acres involved in Question 39--- --- 40

BEANS AND POTATOES. ,-/ 41. Farms on which bean growing was introduced or farm practice relative to bean culture modified____ --- 4 1 42. Acres involved in Question 4L---

---�--

42

43. Farmers treating seed potatoes for disease_________________________________________________________________________________

---�--

43

---�--

44

45. Farmers spraying potatoes for disease_______________________________________________________________________________________ _ ____________ ::::-___ 45 / 46. Acres involved in Question 45--- --- 46

,../' 47. Farms on which potato growing was introduced or farm practice relative to potato culture modified_ --- 47

---�---

48

LEGUMES, 0'l'HER HAY, AND FoRAGE.

49. Farms on which alfalfa growing was introduced or farm practice relative to alfalfa culture modified_ _ ________

Z_

___ 49

50. Acres involved in Question 49--- _________

J

_

d

_ 50

51. Farms on which sweet clover growing was introduced or farm practice relative to sweet-clover

I

culture modified ________________________________________________________________________ �--- --- 5 1

(19)

8

CROP PROJECTS-Continued.

LEGUMES, OTHER HAY, AND FoRAGE-Continued.

53. _{Farms on which red, alsike, or white clover was introduced or farm practice relative to clover c}u

i-ture modified___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _

54. Acres involved in Question 53_---55. Farms on which soy bean growing was introduced or farm practice relative to soy bean culture

mod-ified ______________________________ ----_____ --_----_-----_-----_-----_----_--_----_-_--_---_-----_---_----_----

-56. Acres involved in Question

55---�---··---57. Farms on which sorghum, kafir, or feterita growing was introduced or farm practice relative to sor-ghum, kafir, or feterita culture modified ______________________________________________________________________________ _ 58. Acres involved in Question

57---IMPROVED SEED.

59. _{List in the following table work done in connection with seed improvement:}

Improved seed secured. Improved seed for sale.

Number.

�---�---

53 54 --- 55 --- 56

�

---··----

7

7 --- 58 Crop. No. of farms.

i

Name of varieties being standardized. No. of farms. Bushels. Bushels. Corn ---Wheat ___________________ _ Rye ________________________ _ --�-�r..---�"lL'..,._L=�= Potatoes__________________ _ _...,="""""'�� -RoDENT AND INSECT PEsT CoNTROL. 60. Farms on which rodent-control methods were followed ____________________________________________________________ _ 61. Acres involved in Question 60--- -62. Pounds of poisoned bait involved in Question 60--- ---63. Farms on which insect-control methods were followed ______________________________________________________________ _ Number. _______

_Jj.f__

___ 60

�

--- 61

�

---d-l'----

62

---�

63

64. Acres involved in Question 63--- ---

�

4

65. Pounds of poisoned bait involved in Question 63--- ---

�

-- 6 5 FRurr. 66. Farms on which orchards were planted (apples, peaches, pears, citrous truits, etc. , except bush fruits) ---_______________________________________________________________________ ---··-_·_ __ _ _ ______

----�

66

67. Acres involved in Question 66---�--- ---� 67 68. Farms on which fruit trees were pruned__________________________________________________________________________________

---�

68

69. Acres involved in Question 68---·---

---�

60

70. Farms on which fruit trees were sprayed ________________________________________________________________________________ _ ---

�

- 70

71. Acres involved in Question 70---�--- ---� 71

72. Farms on which bush fruits were planted or farm practice relative to bush fruit culture modified___

---�2

1 . _� 73. Number of acres involved in Question 72---�---�---·--·- ---�---:.::________ 73

(20)

9

CROP PROJECTS-Continued. FRUIT-Continued.

Nmnher.

71. Boys' and Girls' Clubs incident, to crop production agent assisted in organizing in 1920_ .. ----·--·--- � 74

75. Members enrolled in above clubs_ --·--- ---· _____ ----· ·-- --·--- ·--- --- ---

�

---- 75

76. Members in above clubs completing work________________________________ _ _ _ __ ---·--- ___________

-::::__

7 6

77. List below the organizations or associations relating to crops that the farm-bureau committeemen, the agent, or 77

his predecessors assisted in forming:

Organized previous to 1920. Organized in 1920.

Type of organization.

Number. Members. Number. Mom hers.

/

Potato Growers' Associations _________________________ --- ---

�

---

-Fruit Growers' Associations ______________________ : ____ --- --- --- _________________

:_�---Market Gardeners' Associations ______________________ --- --- --- --- ---

�

----__ _

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

_:::::::

:

_{::::::: : :::::::::::}

1 _{::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::}

STATE SUPPLEMENT.

This space is left for each county agent leader to include supplemental questions relating to crops applicable to his State:

(21)

10

LIVE-STOCK PROJECTS.

In answering the following questions, report only results of the activities of the farm bureau and county agricultural agent that are supported by records. Answer every question. Use figures where work done can be supported by records for current year. Use " Unf." (unfinished) where work is unfinished or no record available; "N. A." (not applicable) where questd.on does not apply; " 0 " (zero) where no work has been done.

1 · , Number.

78. Registered stallions and mares secured _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ !_ _ _ --- -- 7 8

{

Dairy_---_ _ _ - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

�--�

---

)

79. Registered bulls secured 79

80.

�w

s se=ed

{

::

-�=::�::

�:

::�

::::

��]

80

81 . High-grade cows secured

{ ::�:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::·�::::::::::: ::::: :

::

:::

:

::

.

:

::

:::::

)

81

82. Registered rams secured _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - -- - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

---�----

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

---�-

82

83. Registered boars secured _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ --- 83

3

84. Cow-testing associations organized i

�

1920---�---�.;- --- 84 " L...---'

�

55. Cow-testing associations in county (including Question 84 and those previously organized) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ---L- - - 85

86. Number of members in �hove associations _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

� --- 86 87. Cows tested or under test in 1920 for milk production in all such associations organized in 1920

or previously _ ---

-

---

-

--

-

---

-

--

-

---_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8 7 88. Cows tested for milk production by individuals _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

89. Cows discarded as result of test (Questions 87 and 88)---90. Farmers assisted in figuring balanced rations (all

animals)---91. Silos erected---

--92. Farms on which poultry practice was modified _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

93. Animals tested for tuberculosis _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

94. Animals treated for blackleg---

---95. Hogs vaccinated for cholera _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

96. Hogs treated for hemorrhagic septicemia _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

97. Farmers assisted in controlling necropacillosis _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

98. Farmers assisted in controlling contagious abortion _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _

99. Farms on which beekeeping was introduced or the handling of bees modified _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

100. Number of hives involved in Question

99--- 99--- 99--- 99--- 99--- 99--- 99--- 99--- 99--- 99--- 99--- 99--- 99--- 99--- 99---L- - 88 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

d

_ _ _ 90 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ !:'::- 91 --- 92 � 93 _ _ _ _ _ _ _

_,_,Q_

_ 94 v-" --- 95 '-" --- 96 � --- 97 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

/.._

_ _ _ 98

---�

99 ,_...--- 100

101. Boys' and Girls' Clubs incident to live-stock production agent assisted in organizing in 19₂₀_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

':::

_

:

_ 101

102. Members enrolled in above clubs--- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .k _ _ _ 102 L/ 103. Members in above clubs completing work_�--- --- 103

(22)

1 1

LIVE-STOCK PROJECTS-Continued.

104. List below the organizations or associations relating to live stock that the farm-bureau committeemen, the agent, or his predecessors assisted in forming:

Organized previous to 1920. Type. Number. Members. Organized in 1920. Number. Members. ----Bull Associations ____________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____________ ___ __________________ ______________ . _______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - --- - - - - -- - - ---- - - - --- - - _ _ _ Breeders' Associations _____________ _ _ _ _ _________________ ___________

/

______

---�_?!_

____________ - - - -- - - --- - - -- --- -Poultry Associations _____________________________________ --- --- ---·--- --- - - - --- - - - --- - - --- --- - - --- --- - --- - - - - -- ----

-��:�:�� :

:

::

:

-

::

_

:?::::::::

1 :

_

::

��::::::::::

::

:

::

:::

:

:::::

:

::

:: :

:::::

:

::::

_

:

:::

-

:

-

:::::

:

:::

_ STATE SUPPLEMENT.

This space is left for each county agent leader to include supplemental questions relating to live stock applicable to his State: .

List below any additional work relative to live-stock projects not covered by above questions or in State Supplement :

(23)

-12

FARM-ECONOMICS PROJECTS.

In answering. the following questiow, report only results of the activities of the farm bureau and county agricultural agent that are supported by records. Answer every question. Use figures where work done can be supported by records for current year. Use '.'.Unf." (unfinished) where work is unfinished or no record available; " N. A." (not applicable) where question does not apply; " 0 " (zero) where no work has been done.

FARM MANAGEMENT.

Number.

105. Farm account books distributed---

---�---106. Farmers keeping such accounts through the

year---107. Farmers assisted in summarizing and interpreting their accounts _ _ _ _ _ _______________________________________ _ ________

f[

_____ _

108. Farmers making changes in their husinoss as result of keeping accounts ______________________ _ _ _ _ _________ _

109. Other farmers adopting cropping, live-stock, or complete farming systems according to

recom-menda tions ________ - - - -_____ - - - _____ - - - _ 110. Farms on which buildings other than homes were constructed or remodeled according to plans furnished

---111. Farm leases drawn or modified _______________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______________________________________________________ _ _ _ _ _ _______ _

LABOR.

112. Farm laborers supplied through agent or farm bureau ________ ___________________________________________________ _ 113. Farmers assisted in securing tractors, sprayers, ditching machines, or other machinery to econo-mize

labor---CREDIT.

114. Farm Loan Associations agent assisted in organizing ________________ ______________ ________________________________ _

115. Other credit associations agent assisted in organizing _______________________________________________ _____________ _

105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115

116. Farmers involved in Questions 114 and 115--- - - - -- - - -

�

116

STATE SUPPLEMENT.

This space is left for each county agent leader to include supplemental questions relati;ng to farm economics applicable to his State:

(24)

13

MARKETING PROJECTS.

BUYING AND SELLING.

In answering the following questions, report only results of the activities of the farm bure�u and county agricultural agent that are supported by records. Answer e·very question. Use figures where work done can be supported by records for current year. Use " Unf. " (unfinished} where work is unfinished or no record available ; " N. A . " (not applicable) where question does not appl y ; "O " (zero) where no work has been done.

Number.

ll7. Number of cooperative buying and selling associations in the county_______________________________________

---7---

117

118. Number of associations involved in Question 117 that the farm bureau, agent, or his predecessors

C::Z

��

have assisted in forming--- --- ---

-

- - --- 118

J

:z o 119. Number of farmers assisted by farm bureau or agent in buying or selling through other channels

than co operative associations _ ---______

---120. In Table I list the cooperative associations which the farm bureau and the agent have helped to form in 1920, and amount of business done

---Name of association. Date formed.

Illustrative entry.

Jonesville Fruit Association _ _ _ _ _ _ Aug. L _____ _

Number of members.

TABLE I .

Products handled.

150 Sell apples and peaches; buy sup plies. Value of business. $120, 000 119 120 Saving. $5, 295

121 . In Table II list all the types of cooperative buying and selling associations with which the farm bureau and county agent cooperate. (Include all associations listed in Table I.)

Type.

Illustrative entry.

Live-stock shipping

---TABLE II.

N�s��T�-of Number of

tions. members. Products handled.

4 560 Sell li ve stock and wool ; buy feed _____ _

Value of business. Saving.

$540, 000 $45, 600

(25)

-1�

MARKETING PROJECTS-Continued. STATE SUPPLEMEN T.

'l'his page is left for each county agent leader to include supplemental questions relating to marketing applicable to his State :

(26)

15

FARM-HOME PROJECTS.

In answering the following questions, report only results of the activities of the farm bureau and county agricultural

agent that are supported by records. Answer every question. Use figures where work done can be support;(ld by records

for current year. Use " Unf. " (unfinished) where work is unfinished or no record available ; " N. A. " (not applicable)

where question does not apply; " 0 " (zero) where no work has been done.

122 . Wa ter-su ppl y systems planned and installed _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 123. Sewage-disposal systems planned and installed ---

)

121. Lighting systems planned and installed_

---125. Farm homes constructed or remodeled according to plans furnished _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

126. Home grounds improved according to plans furnished _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 127. Homes in which labor-saving machinery was introduced _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 128. Household laborers supplied through agent or farm bureau _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

129. Homes modifying practice relative to gardening _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J 30. Boys' and Girls' Clubs incident to home making and gardening agent assisted in organizing in 1920_

1�1. Members enrolled in above clubs _ ---1 32 . Members in above clubs completing work -

---STATE SUPPLEMENT. Number. 1 22 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132

This space is left for each county agent leader to include supplemental questions relating to farm-home projects applicable to his State :

(27)

1 6

CHARACTER AND SCOPE OF OFFICE AND FffiLD SERVICE.

In answering the following questions, report only results of the activities of the farm bureau and county agricultural agent that are supported by records. Answer every question. Use figures where work done can be supported by records for current year. Use " Unf. " (unfinished) where work is unfinished or no record available ; "N. A. " (not applicable) where question does not apply; " 0 " (zero) where no work has been·d.one.

133. Different farmers visited on their

farms---134. Total number of farm visits

made---··---1

3

5. Office consultations relating to farm bureau work (do not include telephone calls) ____________________ _

13 6. Days in field _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ---

-

--- ---_____________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____________ _

137. Days in o.ffice---7---138. Farmers' Institutes held (not included under farm-bureau organization meetings, p. 1, or demon-stration meetings, p. 19

)

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - -

-

-Number. _ _ _ _ _ _

/_�

_

q_

__ ______

l_

_

:j%_

_ ________

!/h-

---�--2---�-2

133 134 135 136 137 138

139. Attendance at meetings involved in Question 138--- ·--- ---� 139 140. Extension schools or short courses held ________________ _ _ __________________ - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _______ _

141. Attendance at meetings involved in Question

140---142. Other agricultural meetings attended by agents not previously reported _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___________ _

H3. Attendance at meetings involved in Question 142 ---

-

---

-

---14-4 . Grand total all meetings held during year, including organization , p. 4; demonstmtions, p. 19 ; and

miscellaneous, involving Questions 138, 140-142---145. Grand total attendance all meetings involved in Question 144 - - - --- - - --�-

-

- - - --

--

- - - -- - -146. Agricultural articles written by agent and published in local papers (do not include notices of

meetings or similar brief news

items)---147. Agricultural articles written by agen\ and published in Farm Bureau News or similar bureau

---�

140

---�

141

..

_..3

-�--- H2

3 3

--- 14� 1 4..1 14.G __________

L�

14.6 publication--- ---

-

----

-

---

-

14 7

148 . Articles written by farm-bureau members and extension specialists published in Farm Bureau

News or similar bureau publication ---·--- ---

-

---

-

148 149. Personal letters written and

mailed_---�---150. Circular letters written _ ---

-

---______________________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____________ ___________________ - - - -__ _

151 . Total number of copies of circular letters mailed _ __ _ _ _ _________________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

152. Number of questionnaires-><- or other requests for information handled by agent for U. S. Department of Agriculture or other Federal

agencies---153. Number of questionnaires* or other requests for information handled by agent for agricultural college or other State institution or official

---�.:lf!-3

__!

4 9 ______

3_Q

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_____ 1 5 1 1 52 153 List below any other work relative to character and scope of office and field service not covered by above questions:

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17

MAP OF DEMONSTRATIONS.

On this page draw or attach a map of your county, showing boundaries of communities or other local units recognized by farm bureaus, and locate thereon demonstrations liste n page 18 of this report. In order to secure uniform mapping

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---18

TABULAR SUMMARY O F PROJECTS,

TITLE OF PROJECT.

A PPROXIMATE DISTRIBUTION OF AGENTS' t TIME IN OFFICE AND FIELD ON PROJECTS AND MISCELLANE OUS WORK F OR 1920.

Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Total.

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19

DEMONSTRATIONS, AND DISTRIBUTION OF WORK.

RECORD OF DEMONSTRATIONS,• MEETINGS, AND RESULTS SECURED IN RELATION •ro PROJECT WORK DURING 1920.

Days Days

com-specialist mitteemen Exhibits '

helped. helped. shown.

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Photos taken. 9 DEMONSTRATION MEETINGS. Number of Number. demon-strations. Agent A

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Total attendance. 194 Units in demon strations.

62A

Resultant increase Resultant profit

per acre or other due to increase. _unit.

54 bu.

$2,635

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