Why My Parents Should Vote in a Primary
Mills County students judge the value of voting with essays urging parents to vote. They justify civic duty by recalling liberty won in the Revolution, Civil War, and constitutional amendments, stressing that mothers and fathers must set a strong example for three children while safeguarding democracy and farming life against threats abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Worm
Menroes
Ueerars
Germany
Russia
Italy
Pritmary
Mim
Farm Bureau Drives Get Out Vote Effort in Mills County
Farm Bureau and Farm Bureau Women organize all Mills County townships under the County Commission to urge voting in the June 5 election. They aim to mobilize all eligible voters, praising women’s civic service while noting only 23 percent voted in the last primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau
Mills County
Coot
Farm Ture
Everges
Roel
Cnr
Farm Bureau’s role in rural representation and action
The Farm Bureau claims to speak for about 1,000 rural families in Iowa and up to 130,000 nationwide, urging legislators to pause, consider, and value collective farmer input. It emphasizes that decisions arise from farmers back home and that the organization works not for a single man but for broad rural interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wee Tevislaters
Tureau
Farm Bureau
Bure
Levie Latier
Attray Wilt
Whina Te Talib
Eoasyans
Isoree Formichild
Township Voice Aims At County State Nation Public Action
The text urges residents to speak up at township and annual meetings to influence lawmaking. It emphasizes that local voices shape county, state, and national policy and encourages participation from active members who push for laws and civic progress.
Extension Service and Farm Bureau Affiliated in County Plan
The Extension Service and Farm Bureau operate jointly with shared roots in local agricultural organization. County Extention funds rely on Farm Bureau membership and county appropriations while U.S. Department of Agriculture supports agent salaries, with Town State College at Ames overseeing Extension education. County statist and home economist staff are part of the college, available to all residents regardless of Farm Bureau membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
Town State College
Ames
Varn
Towa State College
Farm Bureau
Agricultural programs and 4-H activity highlighted in county report
The county Farm Bureau detail describes the leadership chain from Fieldman to the Farm Bureau Board and Iowa Farm Bureau Federation. It notes staff roles, teaching by Miss Stubbs, and a record 200 women taking lessons. Annual Women’s Day at Wesley Chapel drew five attendees. 4-H clubs report 20 leaders and 167 youth with livestock projects seen as strong. Adult ag work covers corn hover control soil conservation insect control and new varieties. A Better Milking Clinic at Glenwood drew 250. Cattle hogs agronomy meetings increased over last year. The program remains open to all ages and accessible to anyone interested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stubbs
Wesley Chapel
Glenwood
County Extension Program Grows Steadily With Youth Clubs
The Mills County Extension program reports steady growth driven by volunteer leaders led by Miss Stubbs County Home Economist. About 170 girls participate in Clubwork with 20 leaders active focusing on Food and Nutrition lessons including meal planning cooking baking and food preservation. Local women have taken advantage of numerous lessons amid these farming times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mills County
Stubbs
Pat
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Mills
Vermont
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Gan
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United States
Fantess
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Hitler
Sidney Han
Rerit Mussolind
Legion
Malvern
Fyes
Board of Supervisors
Extension Service and
Parm Bureau
Estension
Omist
Farm Bureau Board
Iowa State College
Earn Bureau
Ve Couns Frat Bureau Board
Lowa Farm Bureau Federation
Ad Shtec
Talsutanes Cabypunies
Pateusion
Barn Butea
Bureau Toard
Butea
J. H. Beckwith
Mills County Hybrid Seed Corn Co
Farm Bureau Office
Robert P. Rudin
Emerson