Rust Subject For Contests In Brorings
In Brorings on January 13, the National Rust-Busters Club contest will award a medal and a club button to top students in a state wide Rust education drive. R O Bulger announced the plan, with 19 counties involved and prizes for teachers and students who best study stem rust and barberry control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rust-Busters Club
Conference For the
Minneapolis
R. O. Bulger
Barberry Control
South Dakota
United States Department of Agriculture
State Department of Public Instruction
Young Citizens League
Grant
Miner
Day
Hanson
Minnehaha
Turner
Lincoln
Beadle
Douglas
Sully
Faulk
Walworth
Lyman Ziebach
Armstrong Harting
Lawrence
Bennett and
Todd
Bulger
Tenvier
Susis
Rust-Busters' Club
Algo
Stress Market at Farm Meets Across South Dakota
The 1929 winter series of agricultural short courses begins Monday in 79 South Dakota communities. W. F. Schnail, marketing specialist, will cover marketing problems and "The Busta Side of Farming." Lee Cummins will address competitive marketing, and Dr. A. L. Wendt will discuss farm tenancy. The program spans several weeks with multiple speakers and locations across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookings
South Dakota
State College Extension Service
Bsre
de. A. &. Weaver
Catries
W. F. Schnail
State College Extension
Wil
Lee Cummi Browl
Ai. L. Weudh
Canton
Cummins
Schnidt
Doctor Wendt
Dewey
Beattie
Miner
W. R. Hauser
Stella M. Ernst
Brown County
Timber Lake
Dewey County
RC. Bulger
Leonard Ladd
Brookines County
Inez
Clifford
Cresbard
Yale
Beadle County
G.heebink
Extension Service
Bugh Nest
Retfield
Doria la Gove
Madison
Carthage
Fedora
Howard
Miner County
Prize crops to view at South Dakota Crop Improvement show
Elc Point January 12. County farmers plan to show prize crops at the South Dakota Crop Improvement association show. Local ex tension agent Harry Drews notes Nela K Larson and other past winners will exhibit. 4 H Playview Boys corn club led by Jon H Thompson to participate. Union county plans to ship exhibits to Rik Point for Winter Show and Agricultural Short Course February 1 and 2 Oldham organizes Farmers Cooperative Creamery Company to establish a cooperative creamery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elc Point
Tition County
South Dakota Crop,Improvement Association
Harry Drews
Nela K. Larson
Jens Krogh
Sam Carlson
Fred Jorgenson
Chris Larson
Playview
Drews
Jonn H. Thompson
South Dakota
Kermit Thompson
Russel Larson
Kermit
Union County
Rik Point
Couranhera
4-H Club Work Seen as Means of Insuring S. D. Prosperity
PROOKINGS Jan 16. South Dakota advances in 4-H club work as a path to future prosperity. Dr. Smith of the federal extension office cites a projected 1.3 million 4-H members nationwide within 12 years, with SD enrollment rising from 9,128 to over 9,000 this year. The program, a public enterprise guiding youth in agriculture and home economics, teaches finance, marketing, cooperation, and leadership, with 10 to 20 as the club age. SD began 1913, now hosts diverse clubs, led by 55 volunteer leaders statewide, and recent growth in clothing, poultry, and beef projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
United States
C. B. Smith
Federal Office of Cooperative Extension Work
Mr. Smuth
America
United States Department of Agriculture
Unite States
Union
Oklahoma
Boll Weerl
Haa
State College
Greshat
BE. T. Meredith
Generona
Calvin Cooldgs
Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
R. McKelvie
Nebraska
Local leaders foster 4-H clubs for youth development
The article praises community leaders and organizations for backing 4-H club work. It highlights the unselfish spirit of local leaders, the role of parent groups and service clubs, and the broad support from Kiwanis Rotary Lions breeders associations and newspapers, noting sustained value and permanent results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiwanis
Rotary
Lions
4 H club work praised by presidents and leaders
Excerpts from a reminiscence reveal endorsements by Calvin Coolidge Theodore Roosevelt and others for 4 H club work among farm youths. They argue early engagement builds future leaders and strengthens agriculture, urging broader parental support and increased membership.
Promising 4-H Leadership From Rural Youth
General John J. Pershing praises 4-H club work, noting youths learn economical production and business skills while gaining public speaking ability. He says progress and national safety depend on the character of rural young people and hopes the clubs will grow to reach thousands more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Settoalboy
John J. Pershing
Mellette 4-H Club Chooses New Name
The Mellette 4-H Girls cooking club led by Hazel Greyce Tolleffson is now the Merry Maids 4-H Foods club. The name was chosen at a recent meeting where plans for the year were discussed along with the club emblem motto pledge and food babbils score card.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melletth
Hazel Grayce Tolleffson
Merry Maids
Auto Helps Farmer Extend Potatoes Far From Towns
Auto helps farmers enlarge potato crops on farms distant from towns according to H. C. Woodworth of the New Hampshire State University Extension Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. C. Woodworth
New Hampshire State University Extension Service
Acreage Increases in Government Project irrigable area
The 1927 irrigable area of the government built project totaled 1,956,819 acres, up 112,260 acres from 1926. The increase reflects continued expansion in the government irrigation program and its impact on agricultural land usage.
Aberdeen editor heads farm body in Dakota meeting
T B Dinwoodie editor of the Dakota Farmer was reelected president of the South Dakota Cooperative Institute at the final session of a two day meeting. W F Sehnaidt was reelected secretary treasurer. The general committee was largely reelected with A E Anderson A L Berg C W Craes G C Larsen J H Lemmon L N Grill Freil Ayers Stugt Nash B A M Nornm W O Schwalm F H Sloan A L Snyder A W Tompkins Asa Lieper and BD I Webb elected to succeed other members. The institute backed forming a state cooperative association to boost cooperation among marketing and producing groups and urged inland waterways development and greater state funding for extension work. It endorsed the Northwest Agricultural Foundation and pledged support. W J Kuhrt spoke on farmer owner terminal marketing agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liqum Falls
T. B. Dinwoodie
Aberdeen
Dakota Farmer
South Dakota Cooperative Institute
W. FF. Sehnaidt
Brookings
Institute
A. E. Anderson
A. L. Berg
Battle
C. W. Craes
GC. Larsen
J. H. Lemmon
Morristown
L. N. Grill
Pierre
Freil Ayers
Redfield
Stugt Nash
B. AM. Nornm
W. O. Schwalm
Midland
F. H. Sloan
Sioux Falls
A. L. Snyder
Letcher
United States
Northwest Agricultural Foundation
W. J. Kuhrt
Sevist
Division of Cooperative Marketing
United States Department of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oldham
Cooperative Treamery
Farmers’ Cooperative Creamery Company
Central
Huron
Eleanor Arendyce
Ness Archie Baade
Canning
Juan Hamre
Willow
Lake
Rookings
Arthur Olson
Har@r
John Schmidt
Harrold
Norman Christenson
Vienna
Billie Baum
Lebanonsky Steely
Doland
Averill Beller
Clack
Cordelia Bos
DeGrey
Irma Howard
Brnnt
Hazel Carpenter
Feldora
Frank Whitney
Wessington Springs
Ellard Fisher
Alvin Bowers
Mabel Nelson
Ari McCann
Dorothy Clarke
Carthazes
Hortense Murphy
Clark
Earline Kogel
Woonsocket
Nick Wirtz
Haven
Earl Simuantel
Wolsers Day Sallsbury
Wolses
S. D
A. A. Wollmane
Huron Dental Clinic
Olympia
A Johnson
DR. H.P, Sinclair
New York
Costein’s
Mellette 4-H Club
Farm Body
Hamilton
Lurne Cable
Costain Music Store
Auron
Blas
National Bank of Huron
Onetoactive Banking