Women of Farm Bureau reappointed to five year terms
Four committee women who served the past five years in the American Farm Bureau Federation were reappointed to new terms. The article highlights Mrs. Jamison Mrs. Brown of Kingwood West Virginia Mrs. Schuttler of Farmington Missouri Mrs. Ketcham of Michigan and others detailing their roles and views on rural women’s work and community service within the bureau. It notes their leadership positions and quotes on women’s evolving participation in farm life and home bureau initiatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aas
Ranchi
Kansas City
Moody
Bible School of
Chicago
Cushing
Kana
China
Jstuff
Izetta Brown
Kingwood
West ‘Virginia
Elifsi
County
Charles C. Schuttler
Farmington, Mo
Farm Women of the
Middle West
Farm Bureau
A. E. Brigden
Rochester
Home Bureau
Brigden
New York State Federation of Home Bureaus
New York Farm Bureau Federation
New York State
Cortland County
New York
John C
Ketcham
Michigan Grange
Michigan
Congress
Republican
State ’ Central Committee
National Grange
Southwestern
Home Economics Committee
Michigan Federation of Woman’s Clubs
National Legislative
American Home Economics’ Committee
Life Association
Michigan Agricultural College
Hastings
American Farm Bureau Federation
Board of
Atlanta
H. C. McKenzie
John F. Burton
Uich
Ralph Snyder
Kansas
EB. F. Richardson
Mississippi
Gray Silver
West Virginia
James W. Morton
Georgia
John G. Brown
Indiana
H. B
Taylor
New Jersey
James R. Howard
Howard Leonard
Illinois
O. E. Bradfure
Jo W. Coverdale
Charles S. Brown
Anteway J. T. Orr
Texas
Charles EB. ‘Gunnels
W.H. Walker
California
Farm Bureau self service spirit echoes in county bureau
A local observer likens the Farm Bureau to a cafeteria inviting self service. The county bureau emphasizes service and outreach, noting frost county farmers who actively use opportunities tend to be the leading members. The tone praises initiative and community support through organized county Farm Bureau efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau
Frost County Farm
Farmers urged united action to defend egg prices
A coastal farmers' committee warned that Chinese eggs were depressing New York egg prices. They urged Washington to join a national farming umbrella to secure protection, arguing that poultry cattle and cotton sectors must unite under one organization to gain clout and funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Washington
Farm Bureau drives countywide membership push
County announces a major Farm Bureau membership drive inviting all farmers to join. Posters films and school essay contests are part of a nationwide campaign to expand the organization to one million new members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau
County Farm Bureau
State Farm Bureau
American Farm Bureau
Chicago
New York
United States
America
J. R. Howard
John W. Coverdale
Farm Bureaus
Charles E. Gunnels
National Headquarters
What the Pig Club Taught One Boy and Why He Quit
A Farm Bureau Pig Club member recounts his four years in the program. He bought a pure bred Hampshire sow for 25 dollars, grew her litter, and won multiple ribbons and prizes at state and county fairs. He sold stock totaling hundreds of dollars and kept a herd of 140 hogs, noting the Pig Club shaped his career until turning nineteen on January 1, 1922, when he left the club but planned to encourage others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Be S
Farm Bureau
Pig Club
Hampshire
Farl
Pansy
College of Agriculture
U S Grain Growers Movement Grows Despite Opposition
The article outlines the formation of the U S Grain Growers, Inc. a national non stock non profit co operative marketing system for farmers. It details membership rules stock limits and patronage dividends and notes rapid growth with 50 000 members 1 000 elevators and 160 million bushels under contract. It mentions opposition from organized grain trade and the backing of the American Farm Bureau Federation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyhe
Local Elevator Company
Local Grain Growers’ Association
National Association
National Associaton
The
Committee of Seventeen
United States
Chicago
U.S. Grain Growers, Incorporated
East Madison Street
Ilinois
U. S
U.S
Grain Growers’ Association
C. H. Gustafson
Great American Farm Bureau Federation
Howard
American Farm Bureau Federation
Farmers of America
W.G. Eckhardt
Farm Bureau Junior Clubs Grow Rapidly Nationwide
The Junior division of the Farm Bureau expanded from 23 000 members in 1914 to 331 000 with a goal of 5 000 000 by 1930. County assistants guide 4 120 local leaders across the United States. Last year the program produced 8 885 092 dollars worth of products and is praised for making participation enjoyable and nation‑minding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau
United States
Farmers Represent Fifty-Two Percent Of Nation Wealth
One third of the U S population are farmers who produce eighteen percent of the wealth and represent fifty two percent of the nation wealth. The American Farm Bureau Federation has recently begun speaking for farmers as a class and giving these facts significance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farm‘ Bureau
Chairman Iman
Grange
Tod
American Farm: Bureau Federation
B. Briden
Iztna Browny
AOLA
Aesi
Spring Valley
Farmers’ Organization
Europe
Asia
Dad
Allright
Bureau
Farm’ Bureau
Federa
Tion
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