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4-H /s
Growing
SPECIAL - It’s no
aecret...4-H is growing... And
it’s growing in msny
directions including into
America’s largest cities.
A record five million
young people are
participating in some phase of
the 4-H program. They come
from all segments of society
including urban centers as
well as America’s farms.
Neither their economic and
cultural backgrounds nor
their place of residence
provide barriers to learning in
the informal 4-H youth
education program.
Three of 10 4-H members
reside on farms, 43 percent
live in rural towns and
communities and the
remaining 24 percent come
from cities and suburbia.
Volunteers Assist
Behind the five million
4-H’crs and lending their
valued assistance are more
than 500,000 volunteer adult
and junior leaders. And
coordinating the many and
varied educational offerings
are professional staff
members of the Cooperative
Extension Service which
conducts the 4-H program
nationwide.
Another organization
which for the 51 st year is
contributing mightily to 4-H
is the National 4-H Service
Committee, Chicago. The
non-profit, educational
organization supported by
some SS corporations and
foundations, has budgeted
nearly $3 million for 4-H
member incentives and
recognition, leader training,
educational aids and other
services during the current
year.
Scholarships, Trips Offered
More than 245 educational
scholarship grants valued at
nearly $172,000 are to be
awarded through the
Committee at the 1972
National 4-H Congress in
Chicago, Nov. 26-30. Some
1,600 teens arc expected to
pvtidpate in that event.
Among the National
Committee's prestigious list
of donors are five
corporations which have
supported 4-H programs for
more than four decades.
These include International
Harvester Company,
Montgomery Ward; Wilson &
Co., Inc.; Kerr Glass
Manufacturing Corp.; and
Armour and Company. Four
railway companies which
have been supporting 4-H for
a similar period are the
Burlington Northern; Chicago
and North Western; The
Milwaukee Road and the
Santa Fe.
Donors of awards and
other 4-H support for 30 or
more years are Westinghouse
Electric Corp., Coats & Clark
Inc. and The Conrad Hilton
Hotel.
Supporting 4-H for 25-30
years are General Motors,
Carnation Company,
American Oil Foundation,
The Firestone Tire & Rubber
Company, Ford Motor
Company Fund,
Allis-Chaimers and Simplidty
Pattern Co. Inc.
With incentives and other
assistance being provided 4-H
by America’s private sector
the informal youth education
program is reaching increased
numbers of young people
everywhere. For information
about 4-H opportunities in
your area, call or visit the
county extension offices.
MILLIPEDES
Just about everybody in
Geotgia has been introduced to
the millipede this summer.
Often called “thousand-legged
worm,’’ it normally lives out
doors under leaves, in mulch
and other damp places. Heavy
rains may cause them to move
inside. Walks and patios are
favorite hangouts for them,
too. Removing lawn clippings,
trash and excessive mulch from
areas close to the house may
help, suggest Extension Service
entomologists. Pesticides are
also available for their control.
Check with your county agent.
DIFFICULT TIME
Late summer is a difficult
time for vegetable gardeners.
Not only is it hot; it’s usually
dry as well. Watering the
garden can extend its pro
ductive period, says Paul
Colditz, Extension Service
horticulturist. Otherwise, a
garden “plays out” pretty fast
this time of year.
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