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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1922
Page
3
The American Farm Bureau states its cooperative efforts and organizational aims do not conflict with any other group. The writer emphasizes unity and mutual support among farming organizations to address shared goals and strengthen national agriculture.
Lewis F Kefauver argues for broad farmer cooperation through the American Farm Bureau Federation to improve marketing and transport for crops and livestock. He stresses organized effort from local clubs to national bodies, noting Frederick County as a leading agricultural area poised for stronger collective action over the next four weeks.
A long essay discusses farm market and production issues. It cites E P Cahill of Hancock Washington County sharing experiences with apple marketing and price distortions. It advocates cooperative organization and the North American Fruit Exchange as a path to better markets and farm prosperity.
Dr T B Symons director of Extension Service at the University of Maryland urges Frederick County farmers to join a real cooperative Farm Bureau. He notes the county’s farm property value exceeds 40 million dollars and annual farming business runs into millions, urging a personal responsible membership and funds to advance the industry with Extension Service support to help organize and strengthen the bureau.
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation claims major bills passed after a strong, united lobby of 100000 members paying annual dues. Laws include brand, bond, ice cream fat standard, cream standardization, hog car weight, reforestation, noxious weeds, ditch cleaning, bread weight, debt limits, tax relief, and track weight and speed protections. Grangers urged to engage in legislature through Farm Bureau channels.
Emory C. Remsberg asserts that the Grange and Farm Bureau complement each other in community development and farm business, urging strengthened county linkage and united action through a state and national federation to advance agricultural thought and policy.
William J Grove explains his 20 years selling lime to farmers and the hardships faced by farm families. He urges joining the American Farm Bureau to counter moneyed interests and improve conditions for Frederick County farmers and rural communities. He cites long hours, mortgage pressure, and taxes as constant burdens.
The message urges unity within the Grange movement, praising progress and collaboration. It frames the Farm Korean as deserving the spotlight, calling for collective action and communal support. A call to join forces with a "big brother" figure underscores solidarity and forward-looking aims.
Miss Frances Gerber urges Frederick County farm women to join the Farm Bureau Federation through state and county rural women’s clubs to gain benefits for the entire family. She cites travel by Mrs. Brigden of Rochester and argues Farm Bureau strengthens farmer organizations and community support.
County Agent John McGill urges Frederick county farmers to seek better conditions through the American Farm Bureau. He notes the national group has over a million and a half members and serves to support farmers without replacing existing organizations. He emphasizes local farmer initiative and pledges endorsement.
Frederick Chamber of Commerce welcomes the Farm Bureau as a strong partner to address farmers' challenges through organized effort. The note urges farmer self reliance and calls for cooperation to build a better Frederick County amid ongoing aid distributions to needy in other states and recent crime convictions.
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