Price Outlook 



By LEW A. REISNER 



lAA RfCOBD Field EdHer 



This is a view of the crowd in the iobby of the University auditorium at the (lose 

 of a general session of Farm and Home Week, 



Dr. W. L. Buriison, head of the de- 

 partment of agronomy of the College 

 of Agriculture, receives a plaque for 

 distinguished service to agriculture 

 from Walter W. McLaughlin, Decatur, 

 former farm adviser and member of 

 the University board of trustees. 



W. W. Whitlock, lAA safety director, 

 points out some of the danger points 

 in a corn picker at Farm and Home 

 Week to, left to right. Bob Dittmer, 

 Adams; Charles Read, Marshall-Put- 

 nam; and John Cooney, Whiteside. All 

 are Rural Youth members. 



"Uncle Joe" Fulkersen, Jerseyvlile, 

 (left) and William H. Young, retired 

 Collage of Agriculture staff member, 

 ar« shown signing up for the 46th an- 

 nual Farm and Home Week program. 

 Both have attended every meeting ex- 

 cept the first in 1901. 



Representing Douglas county 4-H Clubs, Mary Biddle and Merle Rahn present Dean 

 H. P. Rusk (center) of the College of Agriculture with a check for $2637.13 tit their 

 county's contribution to the funds being raised to develop the state 4-H Club Me- 

 morial Camp near Monticelio in Piatt county. Left to right: J. Q. Scott, Douglas county 

 farm adviser; Miss Biddle, Dean Rusk, Rahn, and Helen Pelletier, Douglas county home 



adviser. 



Judson P. Mason, lAA assistant direc- 

 tor of dairy marketing, speaks at 

 Milk-Pricing Program meeting at Farm 

 and Home Week. Left is Chairman E. 

 E. Houghtby, lAA director of dairy 

 marketing. 



1947 NOT YEAR TO 



CUT 



L A. A. RECORD 



