EXTENSION DIVISION. 



19: 



fifty per cent of these champions had their expenses paid by the farm 

 bureaus of the counties which they represented. 



SUMMARY OF PROJECT RESULTS. 



kSUMMARIES of projects BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUB WORK. 



Year Ending June 30, 1920. 



LIVE STOCK PROJECTS. 



County agents and county club leaders have come to realize that a 

 definite program is essential to the successful carrying on of Livestock 

 Club projects. In view of this, the cooperation of the Extension 

 Specialist in Dairying has been secured, and an attempt is being made 

 to establish a definite program for the Calf Club project. The Club 

 department has also the assistance of the Animal Husbandry depart- 

 ment of the College in the promotion of Pig and Beef Calf Clubs. 



Boys and girls having pure-bred animals do not wish to sell but pre- 

 fer to keep their animals for breeding purposes. Thus the sow and 

 litter projects are attracting wide-spread attention. Many clubs will 

 be in a position to offer pigs for sale this spring to newly organized 

 clubs. During this past year, a larger number of pigs were raised by 

 Michigan club members than ever before. 



A livestock judging contest was held at the Michigan State Fair. The 

 State was divided into five sections, each section sending one team to 

 the Fair. A team consisted of three members representing any stand- 



