xt77pv6b359z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77pv6b359z/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1930 v. : ill. ; 28 cm. Quarterly, Publication suspended 1922 and resumed with v. 1, no. 1 (May 1929); v. 5, no. 9 (May 1933) not published; issues for v. 37, no. 2-v. 40, no. 1 (spring 1966-spring 1969) incorrectly numbered as v. 38, no. 2-v. 43, no. 1; v. 40 (1969) complete in 3 no. journals  English [Lexington, Ky. : University of Kentucky Alumni Association, Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Kentucky alumnus University of Kentucky. Kentucky alumni 2002- Kentucky alumnus monthly Kentucky alumnus, vol. 05, no. 02, 1930 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 05, no. 02, 1930 1930 2012 true xt77pv6b359z section xt77pv6b359z * ` § ;—r2· »  ··=    ‘r
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A KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 5 ·   a t
A large amount of experimental work has been ized in most counties. A total of 593 communities i   A  
done 1n an effort to find the C9.l1S€ of Ted clover in the State were thus organized last year A ·i     i A
·  ` fa1ll,11‘€. S€€d f1`OlT1 ITIBHY fOI`€ig1”1 COl1HlZl`i€S Zllld committee of farmers in each comm 't I     { i i
 . states has been tested. The state has b t ‘ · iml y -mapS i il?-it r-ii i
p l I l 9911 011 311 Improvement program, wh1ch 1S engineer-    ls; . J
searched for seed that is adapted to Climatic and ed With the assistance of the county or home i    
__ soil conditions here, and an effort made to en- agent and field program, .which is engineered   if  
E courage increased productfon of native strains with the assistance of the county or home agent ‘   iii 1
 " ef clover- and field workers from the College of Agriculture, -i     .   
. Nearly 1,000 plots are developed to testing The College and Station, through their various     , {
W  V Zggistslezfclhjllcg crops, legumes, tobaccos, cotton igenciies, hg`; bee? instrumental in the introdug     .  {
gl - . ion 0 a e er cass of li · *.i;;~ 9    E
  A highly valuable service is rendered the state Many campaigns have beenvggiifdiilztigi itldergltiise fill   i i
_ , ;;h;ougEh thethExper(;n;entt· Stzxtipn public segvilce State of scrub sires, while thousands of head of   Cie - T   
-5*  _ a ora ory, e see es 1ng a ora ory, an t e improved breedin · ·   i»i ·‘ is  i
· .·.- ‘ departments of feed and fertilizer control. the last year or tgroétock have been Introduced m A A   ·   .   
[ , The Public Service Laboratories last year The roduction of m ‘ it tr i t   
_ ’ ' handled a total of 77,009 samples of foods, drugs increasilhg farm incomesoiiii nigiybsigiionsshifptdi ; i    i
   . and public health specimens, and served 1,365 state. Much work has been done to promote the   ti    1
"    ‘ £h";f‘a§s* l°;‘b“"thsslf1_lL ssssssl; hsslsii-sis slid marketing, of e high grade standardized lamb , i   -— ,
_ s ea epar men s. e num er of samples Kentucky lambs now en'o an e ` ‘ ‘   i~  ' i
" Ej . submitted to this department is increasing at the on the early market, coiininand  Iiiiiclecsliiiiild     _ 
  A rate of 10 percent annually. add millions of dollars to the incomes of farmers.     ?
’  tr; . The feeds department tested 1,2.00 samples of The raising of more and better hogs is being . Q   { ·
- M i commercial feeds in 1929. Expenditure for feeds promoted in many counties, through the ton-   11  -
A gg 1S one of the largest items of cost 1n Kentucky litter contests and other means. Better breed-     L.
  \· farming and stock raising. A total of 322,400 ing, better feeding, sanitation and other good      “·
», ` tons of commercial feeds were sold in the state practices are encouraging farmers to raise more    i ’1 
V  , last year. The department has been of great ser- hogs.     .
 ‘ vice in reducing the amount of fillers and waste in Poultry raising has been lifted in the last few A   if  `
g  c feeds and in banishing low quality. years from a comparatively minor place to one of     . 
   g A similar service is performed by the fertilizer importance on hundreds of Kentucky farms. Im-     i
.  . department which analyzes and tags all fertilizer proved breeding has been int1·oduced, with _ /'   i 
p  _ sold in the state. A total of 1,500 samples were emphasis on winter eggs, when prices are high. 1,;   A 
’  A handled in 1929. The department has constantly Turkey raising is encouraged. Kentucky occupies 1  ¥;  
raised standards and has succeeded in eliminating an advantageous position in poultry production, ‘    LE
 g low grade fertilizers from the market. Farmers due to the climate and the proximity to good 1  Ti s,.. `  
`Z f have been educated to the value of high grade markets. .    
ez;. — products, and sales of the better quality fertilizer Junior Club Work which has organized 20,000 _  
, have increased materially this year. farm boys and girls between the ages of,10 and 18 “ 1   s  
  .,.._»  Z, Through its force of 92 county agents, 28 home years, to learn and practice better farm and home      =*
  1 agents and extension field agents, the College’s methods, constitutes an important branch of el i*
` "  "i""` t extension service is doing a vast amount of work agricultural extension work, as carried forth by    Zi
   p directly with farm men and women over the the College of Agriculture. » ,i  E;
  1  Staten Scores of demonstrations in all kinds of Not only do these juniors acquire the best 3 E
     Q improved practices are staged where farmers can known methods of farm life, but through their   _
  1 see the reesults obtained. intelligent practices thousands of dollars are   V
  L Farmers themselves are used as demonstrators, added to the farm income. For instance, baby ,  ,,53.  “Q
Y2 '=i` if  i, and are putting into practice methods advised by beeves finished by club members and sold at the   l
;Yii'g,`Y*`~.  _ County agents and field agents of the College. annual show and sale at the Bourbon Stock Yards   i
gZ,j’  s Such demonstrations serve to interest the com- in Louisville brought a total of $62,000 last No-   `
   . munity in the adoption of improved methods of vember. Thousands of dollars worth of lambs,  
 j  · handling the soil, the growing of better crops or pigs, dairy calves, fruit and vegetables are pro-    
T .~». Y    ‘ higher yields per acre, and the raising of better duced by these boys and girls every year, while y ’-   
s livestock. More than 20,000 such demonstrations they are learning by actually doing the Work g   il
, Were held last year. themselves, supervised by county and home agents _   j i;. 
-- Instead of working with individual farmers, and extension field men and women from the ,i ‘  [   2
 Y community programs for improvement are organ- College of Ag1`i€ilii¤1`€- i -i     

 °     ‘~;¥   ei    F ` .
  `L 6 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS _'
E . - ‘
        Dr.   A. Yates  
  Member of Class of 1890 to Receive First Ph. D. Degree Conferred by the  _
I t I _ University; May Plan to Return; Interesting Pro- i
V _   ‘ I gram Planned s
  ` p In 1890 the State College of Kentucky confer- After graduation Doctor Yates together with a  L
-   red a Bachelor of Arts degree on James Anderson classmate, Charles R. Brock, was employed as a A-
°   L Q i Yates of London, Laurel county, Kentucky, whe Co—principal of Laurel Seminary, located in the Z
A;   — Q I . had entered ooilege in 1885 as the appointee from county seat of their native county. Yates remain-  -
ze   ' I ; » Laurel eouiity who had received the highest ed there two years, going from there to Williams- .
_ j   ~ scholarship of any candidate in the county school burg Institute. Q
        A ` t€3Ch€1"S €X&H1iH·9·ti0H- ` In 1897 Doctor Yates was elected to the  l
’ * l In June of this year, 1930, the University of vacancy in Ottawa University where he remain- i
  ` g I j Kentucky will confer its first degree of Doctor ed until 1907 at which time he accepted the posi-  ·
s   l ‘ A of Philosophy upon this same man, who, filled tion he now holds as professor and head of the s
    s department of Chemical and Physical Sciences at .
i l ·   tbe Kabsas State Teacbers’ Cclleee Pittsbiiiia  .
· i   Kansas. In the summer of 1898 he devoted much ·‘
- I   ''=_   time to laboratory work on his masters degree at 3
i ,   .   the University cf Chicago. and in 1899 received Y
i Q   h' M. A. r th U ‘ t- ‘t f K t k .  ·
                             
i li l   sabbatieal leave item Kansas State Teaebeis 2
 ` x   coiiege end returned to the University of Ken-  
- -   tucky to complete his work on his Doctor3,te_  ‘.
I   Obe ef tbe mast leval alumni Wbe bas ever  _
H V   been graduated from the University of Kentucky,  p
s I   Deetet Yates bas beereei bis aeareeiatieb ei bis e
 ·   Alma Mater ab-~‘   t ` l   _. _. .  - I 0 » ····    

 , .%.... .— `ti. .·
· . * . *ie -i` { @ *1
. ii?  
, 2 KENTUCKY ALUMINUS 7 l Qi  
. 7 ,4   
  l Wl-IO S WHO AMONG THE ALUMNI I w     g
. ` 11.* `
the —. nowARD P. INGELS sultin · r · i 1  
_ munitgonegigineer or a company manufacturing   _  
· Born in Fayette county, Kentucky, Howard P. In"April, 1917, Mr. Ingels went to Washington,        
. [ngels attended the county and public schools in D. C., as secretary of the War Industries Board A   ?  
th a  V Fayette, and received his college education at the and secretary of the Price Fixing Committee.   i* Y  
as 2, A. State College of Kentucky, lieing graduated in Since 1919 he ha_s been in the banking business in   _        
the . 1905 with a B. M- E- degree rom _,_t:_:,;;;,;.:;::_ New York City, and at present is _ — 1 ’V·l I    
,ain_   the College of Engineering. _,_,- * * i ii ;¤,,:,H vice-president an d director of I ,_   1   
rms- i He 1i€0ii';€5Ci. his   E- fmlll tim     Theodore Schulze and Company, _     1    
 p same ins 1 u lon an was lInme—  ;§§§3j§g§f{i‘i"i 1   Incorporated, and director of the   ‘     Z
the *  diately employed in the engineer-   .... _ _,,__ G=;g{Q;“Q__Qg§Q§§§ iz?  Kelsey Hayes Wheel Corporation,   t F
mh?   ing department of the American   the Crown Metal Petroleum Corp., ·   L i
posi- ~ Car and Foundry Company. at 1 ’‘"     the carrier-Engineering Corp., the   Q Z
· the I Berwick, Pa. In 1908 he accepted   Nye Odorless Incinerator Corp.,     1
os at  I a position as chief engineer with   and the Lea Fabrics, Inc. » l   , ?
mg,  [ the same company in Milton, Pa.,   Mr. iogels is e member of the ‘ 3 . 3
noon  , and stayed with that company for   .Broad Street Club, the Calumet g g { i
ee at  ¥ one year longer, being employed _ ____:,,, E   .':':’’’‘   :   ;,:__ _ Club, and the Downtown Athletic l .1  l  “
eived  C as the New York manager for the   ;   Q1};  Club of New York; the Round Hill I   1
  Youngstown Car Manufacturing   'i_`   ‘ii; Q   Club, the Field Club and the Beach ` i    
1 his 1 Company in 1919.    :.·i“`- Q `’_i     Club of Greenwieln Conn-· end the V .   T
hers’ . Two years later Mr. Ingels ac-•   Manursing Island Club of Rye,    
Ken- e eented e noeition ee eeeietent to   New York-   r  ?
. `  the vice-president of the White   iiiii it iiiiiiiibiiii Z ix"   iiiiiiiii i°imii:i i He is also 3 member of Sigma     » 
ever Company in Cleveland, Ohio, following which he Alpha Epsilon, social fraternity. -1    
icky,  . served as assistant general manager of the Wil- Mrs. Ingels was Miss Virginia Wick of Youngs-   j  ; 
f hie P  liam Todd Company, in Youngstown, Ohio, until town, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ingels. have three chil- e 1/   ~
bility  · 1914. From 1914 to 1917 he was vicepresident dren, Howard P. Jr., Evan Shelby Ingels III, and ‘    g
alice- g of the Realty Guaranty and Trust Company at ~Virginia Wick Ingels. Their home is at Fox Run 1    
»le to  f Youngstown, and from 1915 to 1917 acted as con- Lane, Greenwich, Conn.  gl rf 
l sur- _