Scott County 4-H Plans and Activities for 1946
Scott County 4-H Council approves 1946 program at quarterly meeting. Extension agents Hazel Evans and Joe Cardwell propose county wide activities, including a new 4-H Sunday, Rally Day, officer training, and a June or July county wide 4-H camp. Also notes from Achievement Day and local club reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott County
W F Dennis
Benton Water
Shegley
Chaffee
Wylie
Lusk- Campbell
Benton Commerce Diehlstadt
Morley
Owensby Lemons Rockview
New Hamburg
Hazel Evans
Joe Cardwell
Jackson
Arcadia
Homemade Tank Heater Cuts Feed Costs In Cold Weather
A home made tank heater from a large can with a draft opening helps livestock stay warm and save feed during freezing conditions. It can use firewood kerosene or crude oil and is promoted alongside a Columbia College circular on building one. The piece also notes OPA Administor Leon Henderson praising retailer stabilization efforts and argues for flexible postwar inflation control to boost production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazel B Evans
Scott County
Rce
Commerce
College At
Columbia
Leon Henderson
OPA
Commerce club demonstrates bandaging methods for injuries
The Commerce club presents a first aid demonstration by members Jerry Roy Varnon Harold Reed Alta Pears and Dorothy Clymer under leader Miss Mane Alexander A model club meeting follows with a singing game The main speaker Miss Kathryn P Mier Extension secretary of the Missouri Library Commission addresses 4 H Council and Home Economics members on the new library law for Scott County Visitors view a Bookmobile and a travel movie shown with a projector funded by the Scott County Farm Bureau
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Club
Jerry Roy Varnon
Harold Reed
Alta Pears
Dorothy Clymer
Scott County
Mier
Scott County Farm Bureau
History of Price Control Before OPA Wartime Rules
Historical note recalls early 1912 battles over voluntary price restraint by leading chains and independent merchants. Replacement costs rose while retailers operated without formal price controls, signaling the precursors to later wartime price regulation and the stance of retailers toward voluntary agreements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Thousands of crows killed by dynamite blasts in Kansas
Approximately 125000 crows were killed with dynamite bombs on the J R Dickenson ranch in Klingmen county Kansas. Dave Leahy Game Commission director said the bombing occurred in a 600 acre cattail grove with about 25 bombs used. Crows were killed to aid agricultural interests in Kansas and to reduce crow numbers during duck nesting season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J R Dickenson
Klingmen County
Kansas
Dave Leahy
Game Commission
Has
Leahy
Agrie
Employment gains lift US job rolls before Christmas
Employment data from the Labor Department show up 113000 positions in private sectors led by trade establishments as December plans spur hiring. Government payrolls fell by 131000 due to War and Navy dismissals, while total factory production rose by 27000 despite 90000 cuts in aircraft and shipbuilding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Erchusne
Agriculture
Labor Department
Pty
War and Navy Departments
Actu
Haas
Automobile
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scott County Farm Activities
Josh Caldwell
Memphis
Memphis Commercial Appeal and
Chamber of Commerce
Peter Scherer
Raymond Gage
Lush
Gage
Lennis James
Sam
Branson
J. T. Todt
Save From the
Kiwanis Club of
Sikeston
Rotary Club of
The
Farm Bureau
Kiwanis Club
Home Economics Council
Lem Bollinger
Tino
Harvey Green
Graysboro
H A Lewis
Miner
Beldea
W F Dennie
Forley
1 H Council
1-H
4H Council
Chris
Toith
A. Allard & Matthews Insurance Agency
Center Street
McCoy-Tanner Building
Sikeston, Missour
Tess
Soter Lepeten Tamcy
LOWE
New Madrid County
Burt H. Rowe
Missouri
Santa Claus
Ryan
Rey
Hyde Park
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!