xt7d7w67534q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d7w67534q/data/mets.xml   Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. 1942 journals kaes_circulars_003_390_annual_report_1942 English Lexington : The Service, 1913-1958. Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station Circular (Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station) n. 390 text Circular (Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station) n. 390 1942 2014 true xt7d7w67534q section xt7d7w67534q I .
V I
VE Annual Report ofthe Director I
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_ Circular 390
,//  r
I UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
_/z   COUGQG of Agriculture and Home ECONOMICS
V",)  ¢ . . . .
· Extension Division
Thomas I'. Cooper, I)¢·an and Dirvc/nr

 LETTERS OF TRANSNIITTAL
Lexington, Kentucky
i President H. L. Donovan
University of Kentucky
My dear President Donovan:
I have the honor to present the annual report of the Division ol
Agricultural Extension of the College of Agriculture and Home Eco-
nomics, University of Kentucky, for the year ended December 31,
1942. ln this report will be found a statement of the various activi-
ties ol the past year, a list ol publications, and a financial statement
ol` receipts and expenditures. »
Respectfully,
Thomas Cooper .
Dzrzuz and Directw
University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky
Honorable Keen Johnson  _
Governor of Kentucky
Sir:
ln accordance with an act of the Legislature of the State Gl KC"'
lucky, approved March 15, 1916, I herewith submit the annual t‘¢[><""
of the Division ol Agricultural Extension Of the College of Ag1·icullt¤l"`
2lI1Cl HOHIC E.(j()l10lI'1lCS, llniversity 0[ Kentucky, for the year <`11‘l("l I
December 31, 1942.
Respectfully. p
1-I. 1,.. Donovan Q
Pravirlmzl i

 I I
I
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE EXTENSION DIRECTOR I
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1942
Ltcky By 'l`. R. BRYANT, Assistant Director
'l`he fund of knowledge accumulated on a multitude of agricul- I "
tural problems by the Experiment Station, taught and demonstrated _  
_ _ _ by the Extension Service, and already understood by large numbers I
VISIOH of of farm people is now proving its great value in the production of
gmc Em food. On the basis of reliable information farmers can now modify
mbef   their programs quickly and intelligently, and the battle for food can I
us acmf thus be fought in the field of efficiency. For example, hybrid seed I
Imtemem , torn, developed by years of patient research, now enables farmers to
produce a great deal more corn with the same amount of land and  
labor. Korean lespedeza, introduced into Kentucky by the Extension I
Serrice, is now producing milk, mutton, beef, pork, and eggs on hill-  
sides that formerly yielded nothing of value to 1112111. Similar examples I y
are found in all departments of farm activity. More eggs per hen, '
more milk per cow, and more meat per acre of pasture or per pound I
. of grain are being produced through better understanding of man- p
_; agement practices and balanced rations.  
pmuck), p l)l11·`i1lg` 1942 the Extension program of conveying reliable lll- ` yl
ucky K lt*l`1112ll1on‘to the farmers and horneniakers of Kentucky was CHl;1`l€ll I I
on successfully despite the loss of 37 staff members to the nat1on’s   r
p armed services and 13 to other callings. Greater emphasis was placed I
on the use of publications, press, and radio, and an edort was made ,`
to adapt these services as fully as possible to the needs of the hour. I
zof Keir Printed and mimeographed circulars were reduced in size but dis- ,
H1 {CIN),-[ llilllllletl ill vastly greater rrr1]]1ber$_ Snrall, p()ekCt-Slle fOl(l€l`5, Slillplci I
.1.i(.uhm.,. A (lm.,-I um] amy to follow, were issued with great frequency and in
ar euderl large editions. ln giving effective distribution to these publications
j not only the local leaders in subject-matter projects but also the
 _ neigliliorliood leaders gave valuable assistance. The intensive effort
_ to enlist and train neighborhood leaders was rewarded by the active
I yerxue ol about ?IIl,IIll(I. .—\ll told, some [l7.IllIll were enlisted, but some
I in each county gave only limited service.
j  I lzflorts of fariiiers were hampered during the year by shortages
\ ;lllll;;`(Y$ll`l(`lions of vgrrioug kinds, and in ()\’€reOII1lIlg O1` gclllllg ?U`Oulld
_ the Extension Service attempted to do its full part. Serious dif-

 4 Exriawsrow Cmcurax N0. 390
Ftculties created by the shortage of farm labor were complicated by t
inability to obtain enough machinery and other equipment needed ,
to help relieve the situation. The resourcefulness of farm people,
manifested in swapping labor, using women and children in farm
_ work, lending equipment, doing custom work, devising short cuts and
labor-saving methods helped solve these difficulties. The Extension
Service kept a systematic search for useful labor-saving methods and
devices. When something serviceable was found a report of its use
was circulated abroad so that others might profit by the discovery.
The shortage of farm machinery, which aggravated the labor short- t
age, created a problem that Extension engineers undertook to relieve
as far as possible by wide dissemination of check sheets on which
farmers listed needed repairs and repair parts. Farm machinery
committees were helped in arranging for barter days, custom work,
repair centers and repair demonstrations. In all phases of this work
the cooperation of other interested agencies was solicited. The work
of the engineers was especially helpful in saving the vital hemp-seed V 1
crop. The engineers designed a special home-made device for beating
out the seed. Schools of instruction had a very benehcial effect in _
prolonging the usefulness and increasing the efficiency of machinery.
Shortages of transportation facilities contributed to a 10-percent
reduction in the amount of ground limestone spread, as compared  
with the all-time high in 1941, when 1,627,374 tons were used. Most
farm activities, however, increased: for example, sowing 617,775
acres of ryegrass, barley, vetch and crimson clover for winter cover,
as compared with 489,584 acres in 1941; and growing hybrid corn br
56,300 producers as compared with 34,053 in 1941. The acreage in
l941 was 391,500 and in 1942 it was 681,330. X/Vith the int·reast· in Z
average acre-yield of 13.5 bushels it is apparent that over 9 millioii
added bushels of corn were produced through the increased use ol
hybrid strains.
ln 4-H and Utopia Club work the emphasis was shifted to work _
that contributed directly to victory—food production, salvélgff *111 ‘
lection, bond sales, distribution of literature, fire prevention. ml 0
other activities that heretofore had not been classed as projects l<>1‘  ,
club members. Enrollment of 47,662 club members was an increase  V
of 8.8 percent over 1941; enlistment of 5,028 local leaders in fhlb
work was an increase of 215. The average completion of projecli .
was 82.7 percent. To accomplish such a performance in the presente ·
of SO many distracting and competing [actors, it was necCS5¤1`1'm  V

 r l
ANNUAL RIil’0R'l` or ‘rm·; EX'I`1iNSl()N DIRICCTOR 5 Z
amd by appeal to the patriotism of farm people and to redouble the work {
needed in training local leaders.
PCOPICV Great effort was put forth to induce farm families to produce as
in farm much of their food as possible on the home farm. The campaign was
mts and placed upon a pledge basis, followed by the necessary instructions and
(tension ` guidance. The certificate of achievement was awarded to those fam-
Ods and ilies that produced at least 75 percent of their own food. Of these . ‘
» its use there were 27,785 out of an enrollment of 49,280. There are indica- V  
LSCOvm.,,_ tions that from this beginning a still more impressive record will re- r  
H Show sult next year.
> relieve ,
1 which HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT WORK V i
lchincfl Organization.— Sixty-two county home demonstration agents,
H Work, Q working through 837 community homemakers clubs with an enroll- 1 ,
lis Work ment of 15,025 rural women, brought about improved homemaking  
h€ W0"k practices in 110,314 rural homes. A state staff of the College of Agri-  
rmP·5€€d _ culture and Home Economics, comprised of 4 supervisors and 5  
beamlii Speeialists, assisted the home demonstration agents in problems of i 1
?H§C[ In — ()l`gHl1iZ2l[iOl1, administration, program building, homernaking in-  
-€hm€l`l`· formation, and homemaking skills. t
"l)°1`C°m Program of work,- All programs and activities were geared to  
’ml)m`f‘l ·- the war effort. The awareness by rural women of their part in the V i
d·   WHY effort on the home front was evidenced in their pI°OgT3fIl and {
617,/’" i projects, their community activities, civic projects and all organized   :
¢r COVE]? activities. ~ ;
com   Cl0'thing.— The clothing program, planned to meet the needs and `
VCHKC ln requests of the homemakers, was carried on in some measure in each .
"`°”_SC_m of the 62 counties organized in the home demonstration program-
mllllm} ShOl`[a§€S, priorities, substitutes, and the risc ill price of HPPZUYI i
l lm) O · l>r0ught about the need for more information on the PUl`ChH$€, care,
VV and use of clothing. One of the main goals was to aid the home-
to wml maker in using to the best advantage (economically, appropriately,
age mi ‘ l’HU`r0riCally) the Clothing on hand and the money available {Or ?id·
fm, aut tlitional garments for herself and her family. Special emphasis was
Eds lm O given ro CRTC ilhd reniodeling of clothing and to home COI1Sl1`UC[i0U
rnclfasli  V [hilt is time-saving, Practical, and Correct, Help was given W0m€U in
In lhlp   the Clcillllllg and Cgirg Of Sewing mgcilinés and O[l]CI` Sclving Cquiiy
lmllccg ‘ rucnt, and in the making of sewing aids, tail0r’s cushions, and sleeve
}>r`@$fmV l"’?¤r1`0lC"l' `
work meetings held monthly during the spring and fall and at lnerl g
})I`€S€l‘VZl[lOI1 meetings in the summer, Instead of giving C2Ulmllg _
demonstrations, the different methods of conserving food were ds-  _
cussed. Illustrative materials in the form of charts, l11()(lClS.I11lll  ‘
demonstrations were used to interest people in conserving l""‘l bl  
canning, storing, freezing, or drying. »

 . l   ? 
ANNUAL Ruvonr or *1+112 Ex·ruNs1oN Drurzcrou 7 l
A ·   ‘$,‘· . 3;,   ¢·7     ’ l
J   · = _ . V   _ ·'    ·P~A» *1- ,
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'*; .·= l M  my ·" "     We ` '~   1 ‘
2 .   i    ` * ``'‘ ‘ ~·~ {W `=  ` »~ “
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i ‘··,;   . I 4 Y    ·  i . — 4 ` °` l , K
.· · , s ‘*   s V »• Y ` · 1
\   ‘ V ` § .g;, r  us  'V  2 .
1 Y  _ y Y    . -   E. e   _ vv-     t  fi  
  `   i $#1.;;*   r' `   ,``.. , ,
,  . ' ' Er   °.,    `  
• 0 0 6   ! ! ` ,_x.,.,,_..-.,Z.. .  
  [   ’ , ?’?%~2,t_,¥‘i’ii @  i
Show the   _       ’ ,.Q       / Q
am   , »     ·· =_ ‘- -   ‘
p1'0g¥` · ?2m,t,, , W _’’—, 1   ···¢     Q ,‘ · 2 ¢—·     ·~``· ‘ 1 I l
ner of the `  
the home C9HV€fll€Ilt storage units in an improved kitchen save man ste S for the bus   `
h . _ Y _P Y ,
keusewiie. During the past year as a result of home demonstration work, 19,905 l
xtchen improvements were made by 3,185 families. l
. . [ ` 5
[units 0 _ l,
Eats "mrl ‘ .
_d iw Al all m€€[1UgS where food YVQS prepared, the program was adapted » ll
ri e )` ‘ _ _· _. . . . ` . . 1
l]B\_ 10 (116 WH1 S1[LlZ`l[1()l]; instruetion was given OI`1 eC()1101HlC21l bllyillgi
‘CZi(. _ _ ‘ · V . . 5
td in $Ub$UlLll1OHS were suggested for rationed and sC3.1‘C€ lOO(l§ lhC best
ac e _ . .
, methods of p1e>21r1n‘ fruits, ve etables, and ments were demon- l
ilue1lC€d mu 1. . . . ·
I mm y ` ‘ CV Bild emphasis was placed on meal planiuug using the HU-
4 IC A ·` ` . ., _ , · . `
lm ||lllUll.ll ytll(l§[lCk HS Ll Qlll(l€· ~ l
I wm ‘ _
l K Home IT1émagement_—r[he home management I)l`()$l`1llTl helped 1
mm wlucky1mmem;ikm~S re-evaluate their aetivities toward Wlllnlng thc l
n‘<>*’ — · ww ( · ,· · . · » - - — · ~»
iw W 5 T;] ind ])lU\l(l1llg essentials lor satisiaetory and healthful l1VlUg·
HSI! , · ' · , · - - ·
[HAM K m?l_]Ol einphasis was on human effort, time, m2llC1`12ll$, €qUiP‘
21 - met r . . .
_ _ ll, and money. 1`hrou hout the state, iamihes were made HWHTC
mccl1¤!‘ of con l' »‘ -
l ls lu. ll <1l¤0ns affecting their standard of hvmg and h€}]>C1sOn3l eljfieieney by nqeans of niorc S\'Sl€;‘ITlZiI1C Bild
V, . ·( Cl, . ' . Q _ ' ’ _ _
Us qw} mk   Pl`ummg* bl' Using NIOTC Sklllflll methods o[ doing routine
. ` -- ‘ · 'S_ - ·' · . . .
[ood by (.(lu_ )l USUTQ Cqlllpnient niore effeetivelv, bv I)l`(`)Vl(lIl]g ilOIT1C·ITl?!dC
· llll · - “ . ’
l, l Km Hlld convemeneeg, and by learning how {O 1`ClHX. Bccauw

 8 Exrizxsrou Cmcumiz No. 390
  .   a  3, — { R ”  
t, = · ·’  · * , .       ¢,..   »  »  
if     j '    » _ .   ‘ _ _     $* 4*     
 , 1   $¢,$..,`   ,A,_   ‘ ‘   · .‘ .';; 1   if  ·°‘$ wi
·     " · ; {*§  ‘,;;_   g . vg  
      - 1   ·        
  ,»`` ° — _ ‘     ` f acii   
    --   ’ f  .,A.   »;;.   ~_        
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 ?     ?:  t   E‘’   I  ‘ `  5 :1 ic 2i 
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  1     .... .   , [ Ev pg Q
—  ~      · "
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r . ·* .
In this improved farm living room, the homemaker has papered her walls, made
her drapes, upholstered and rearranged her living room furniture. During thv
year 15,445 families made 81,719 improvements in their home furnishings.
of the need to make equipment last longer and give continuing Sflilf  
factory service, women were taught how to use it properly and lmw
to care for and repair it to make it last as long as possible. With
increasing demands upon the labor of women, it has been iinportattt p
to show women how to expand their power without jeopardmllg
health and happiness.
Home furnishings.-- Projects to make present home lllll`lllSlllIlg‘
last until the end of the war were carried on in 25 counties. Sperm} _
training meetings to help older girls convert articles on hand llllil
furnishings useful during the war period were held in 9 COl1llllC*·  
A porch improvement project was carried on in 2 counties. The home ,
furnishing program helped 20,894 families have beautiful and com- Y
fOI"t2`iblC l1OH`1C surroundings with 9, minimum expenditure of llloufli -
· . '. l  
Dur1ng the year 1,735 homemade rugs were made; neanly 11.02 j
I`OOITlS WCYC 1112ldC more attractive by reconditioning walls, WOOCIWOIQ _` 
floors, rugs, linoleum and curtains; furniture and accessories in 10,84] j
. ( .
rooms were rearranged for comfort, beauty, and convenience in
. . · C~ .
4,995 useless (lust C21tCl1€rs were removed; in 2 Counties, 1,484 POICIN ·
. . . . . , 0 it .
were converted into attractive out-of-door 11v1ng space and --I L

 ANNUAL Rl:Zl‘OR'l` or run EX'l`I·ZNSl()N I)mnc*ro11 9  
VV articles ol` porch furniture were repaired and made usable; slip covers i
  . aml upholstering brought into beauty and usefulness over 3,000
l pieces of shabby furniture; and 5,24l pieces of furniture were re-
  pm finished.
    Home beautification.- More than 10,000 families improved their
  ·_   premises by planting trees, shrubs, and flowers, rearranging plantings,
 ‘ and improving lawns. ln 33 counties homemakers were responsible y `
Q _ g  lor the improvement of _ Q
li Q  165 public places such as   i`_ii'i N  T V V— l
___ W schools, (`lllll`(jllCS, public _'   ` I . i
" ` ' squares, and cemeteries. . _ i'
CIVIC enterpr1ses.—  y F? 1 1
The civic programs of   X `— i . . { .
llOlllCIllZll{Cl`S clubs centered ll  E / -— ' 5 i
Oll their hoine-front war ‘ Y li
. . . . lv. _ 5 3 1
activities. Donations were _ ’ ;_ I `
_ made to the Red Cross, i ,;,,_> . , . i
Salvation :\l`lll}V', dental   L [    
walls, nwge llllllcs, aml the U, s. O.,   **0,;,  ~   ; ,
° le . · -  z`—`   - L    ` I
gurmg and lor tl1e control ol can- 3 ¤ Q! fig t Vu l
mgS‘ . . w e . ‘l  . k `
- tcl`, tuberculosis, and ln- _    .gV `   {V
.' , _  ,=~ ’ . g - ` 1
_ ._ _. lllIllllC ])2ll`2ll\'SlS. Other ac- ( { ·   l.,   . .
u1nqSflll>‘   · . ‘ , - ‘   . V ~ ...l.s— s. — 1
td hm`, ~ ll\lllCS lll(Ylll(lC(l Red (,ross ‘·-   .»s:¥j;»r¤§‘   .,6  '
HH , __ .   .·   ?‘; sk;·:;.,:. VV
,. llllllx. Scllool lttnc]1 pro]- l   V VEQ.-;··•r~`  s
ge, \\1lll __ _ , _ _ »     _   * s
_ ills. teaching nutrition   . lil ~·  *‘@l;·`l>s,·_‘&€':’$i.·l,..l-: C' r 2 ‘
l¤¤1>¤l`l¤"l .1. .. . . ‘ . . V   V  1V      q 1
dizinq ‘ (‘““C*r lwllllllg Wlth Cl1ll— C {gtk. ;_. ·,.-·  p   ., Q.  
) 'tr D   - . .,_, ., ` '_ . . i V
P‘ lcs, lurnisliing hrst a1d klts  "   `   Q
_ _   I
l_ lll schools, teaching hrsl   · ` ‘
. ‘ Ulllll .~ . ‘ V ._
LIl1llS Isl U l()gl(l]]1 ol ;>·ll cllll)S.
1011 · E . i V _
The] 1 1 Recreat1ori.—.·\ short
ant (TOll‘ Y period ol` rt ·` · '
: IC t , .
of 1ll0ll(`l‘ . tm, - ( ll um at The skirt from m0ther’s scrap bag and
,1000 _ °‘_ Ul'? "l“Ullll§`$ blllllglll il blouse made from poultry feed Sacks .W8’$
rly l‘· L I l>ll ol lun into the lives ol made wd m°d€1€'d by this 4`H Club gm
dwm".  ` [loot). _ _' . . . . , .
VO0 108}% » "·———l lllldl honiemgtkers and their laniilies. One lllflllmlllil lllll
·m gud _ Qlllllllltll antl lil`t\·.nim» mei;] gmtl recreational })l`(l§l`€llll$ $])"ll$"l`('(l
lenc A lll’lllllll.ll\Q1`s elulsg [or the entire (‘()]]]])1ll1]1l}' llCllJC(l lll rl Slllnll
34 l)Ol·C]]@~  . Wu [ V _ _ . ,    
1 00% ‘. ll lll·1l<<‘ up lor the lag}; ol gasoline and tll`CS l0 gl) Ul t>l·l<¤> 0
[lIl( -· ·‘  `

 IO Exrmvsion Cuzcunuz N0. 390 ’
entertainment. The state homemakers reading project and home-  ·
makers library, with its branch county and community homemakers  ;
libraries and magazine exchanges, brought reading material into V
9,306 homes. 1
4-H Club w0rk.— Home demonstration specialists assisted in thc  Q
` >re aration of 4-H sub`ect matter material, in trainin leaders, `ud-
l P .l S J g
ing fairs, exhibits and contests. Home demonstration agents had
supervision of homemaking projects in 62 counties. Fourteen th0u·
sand six hundred and thirty-five girls completed projects in clothing,
canning, foods, and home furnishings.
Summary of accomplishments in home-demonstration work in `
1942:
Homemakers clubs .................................................... $38
Members in homemakers clubs ......................................... 15,025 `
Homes in which changes in practices resulted from the .
home-demonstration program ...................................... 110,3ll
Girls enrolled in 4-H clubs ............................................ l—1,6S.i
Volunteer leaders assisting ............................................. 16,830 V
Meetings held to forward home-demonstration program in
Training meetings for leaders .................................,.... l,3aa r
Attendance . .................................................. 19,69l
Other meetings ................................................... 26,990
Attendance .............................................,...,. 528.190
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT WORK _
All county agent work centered on projects helpful to the war prtr `
gram; those not of direct help were discontinued for the duration.
The Extension projects which had most direct bearing on the wut r
program were those bearing on increased production of food, feed.
hber, and oils. These were supplemented by special emergency writ Q
drives under the headings of Live-at»Home, Food for Victory, $¤l’ 1
vage, Neighborhood Leaders, Inflation Control, Fire Prevention, Ln- ~
l`lCllC(l FlOlll`, ‘l—H and Utopia Clubs, Farm l\/[aehinery Repflll`, illlll
l·`arm Labor.
The CO1111Illlllily and Coninioclity prograins were built }ll`()llll(l lllf ¢
Food-for—Vi¤r€<1— 1
in Increased use of visual aids.— Thirty sets of 57 slides each, 1
    Hhout one—half of them in color, were prepared for the Live—at-Home    
  26,999 campaign. They included the subjects of foods and nutrition, gar-    
  BESAQU V od, feed ` l Neighborhood leaders.— ln order to reach all parts of the state, i
gency \t'211` including the most distant neighborhoods, each county was asked to ‘ jj
tory, sa- l appoint neighborhood leaders, in addition to the regular community 1
ttion, Lit if leaders who have been used for so many years in the Extension pro- j
pall`, Hull   gfillll. In this plan ;t umu leader and 3 w01T1zlf1 l€21(lC1` W€l`C S€l€Cl€(l
lor every ll) to 12 families so that through them war information and
ound the t special war campaigns could reach all rural people quickly and com-
ltescl l1""‘   l’l<‘1¤»   $5l.IEFIl? 5IJB5TITUTE5£§?e£PUINIE III IIIIIIENIIFIW  
0 l in-   I I'IYIN€T IIMSSEE Hm SYRUP nm gg uggggg  
I _   I = I [Up guggg sussnrura rnssuznx,  
LIIJS ol   ·   2l:[]l1KEDFEUIYSMKEGDDDDESSEPTS nm ‘?  I
iccond II ·   I     REQUIRE LIYTLE UF  ' •· .   I 
I I     3.l’I1=xzs1Inn  -~ ·  ulveuwsz - Ir I 
il war-     I cur $111:1111 ,5,,,,,, Tn  It   ,,5 'I   4
gu A __   > * -’11     ·=».  II  Q 2  ssa mr _.       .
negro I  it `   _     T II
coulcr-   I I I   I I
acre in-   ·  ’ I l  
super-        
[ Club,   _ ~     I I
     
he sw  I  - , I it  I I
gs? I I , J  I
  .      I I   I     I
, 16,0SII ` r all v_ _ __/V_; \   5, A { _ ~ ., ,V,,._ , I   I
. IIIIIII `»`   I `  ?+—¤~·e   :’I ,.,,,,,s *.+>;  I     I I
_ 57,09I ,»       _IZ»V   ,,e~ ~ __  · * .;/I   I —·_k:** _A
. 5I-IIII *L. .- 1,, 2-,,; ~v1` . r  u1’I €         ., I
, 71%,302 II
r I.251i . I
I GMM · This team of 4-H club girls demonstrates how to use the daily sugar ration. I
_ lli.Ii{I| I II
_ .I£I7.»IIiI$ I _. _
, 93.5II II*II’IY III Kwltucky. rlhc number 0l club members C1I1`()llC(l in Lllc I
WL" ._ ··/·_ _y,, _ . ,_ ,_ _ I
· I II IH VICUJI) 1)l()_I€Cl5, 4/,602, was an 8.8 pcrccm mcrcasc 0\’Cl` lEl¢1l. I
. 0111.723 Members of LI-H clubs were encouraged 10 enroll in 1hc Gzmlcu I
·"‘III’ 7·'.` _ · . . _ .
»   IIIIICCI I0 IJ10(l11QQ loud lor \'lQ[()I`>'_ In 194], 2,800 boys zllld g1l`l$ I
I I;III_:1aI1 FIII"’II¢lllll 0lI canning out ()[ [hg L1-H g;11‘(lc11s ll1(1l`C21SC(l ZIIJOUI ‘III I
I IW l>€I`<`Clll 0vcr l9=Il,
-   I IIIUQ WLIQ 0,028 l()(`Z`ll volunlcgr lenders who llclpcnl <`2ll`l`)' Ull IIIU
I I;_ssI IH IIIIIIRIIHIII, 2111 lllCl`(}ilS(j ol 2l5 lcgulcrs over ISM]. r·\ll c\’ClllS lll lllc
`H.(`IIII> I)}`()gl`21l11 which in no way i11tc1`lIc1‘Q(l lll lllC WHT CIIIIIYI WCW
<.1I11c` and (llS[I`lCL CXllll)1l$·
VIIWIIIIII ~IImI01' Week,— The Iwemy-scqoml Zillllllill IllIll()l` \\ICCl<, llClllS ol Llw Unwergily ()l ]\(jl][ll(Yl(\’, \\I2iS 21llCIl(IC(I l)§' /I‘I
mmlwll I {1)} IIIII QIIIS (tml ~l() log;] lggdgrg ]`(j])]`QSC]][ll]g l()/ <`0llllIlC5. 1 IIC
in IIII~ A IIIL III IIIL ])l()g];u]] was A1I()l)]l][Q(l for \IIl(`[()l`)`. ;\llCUl|UU I\¤I$

 14 Exrcusron Cmcumn No. 390
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These 4-H club boys attending Junior Week at the University of Kentucky are
studying noxious weeds as part of a course in the impor