Williams news., 1921-12-02
COCONINO COUNTY FARM
 FRS FORM BIG STOCK
 CORPORATION

at the Armory in Flagstaff and
 transacted business of a fa1
 reaching nature. M any pro-
 roinent men and women ad- dressed the farmers on various
 topics. MT. Grimmell of the
 1st. National Bank of Flagstaff
 spoke on the Cooperation ot
 the farmers and bankers. He
 argued that if potatoes were Tn
 a warehouse on the railroad the
 bank could loan money on the
 potatoes, but if they were stor-
 ed in a cellar miles from the road, the cellar had as well be
 empty as far as a bank is con- cerned. He urged the farme to put some of their capital in a licensed warehouse, receipts of U. s. Licensed warehouse being good collateral for loans from the banks.
 Miss Bouten, Home Demon stration Agent, discussed the home, how to make it more comfortable. She placed spec ial stress on the necessity for cleanliness in the home and surroundings, in order to con- serve the health of the inmates. She urged the farmers to build permanent homes and surround them with trees to make them more attractive.
 MT. Jones, Forest Supervis- or, discussed methods of secur- ing roads and trails in National Forests. He explained the ne cessity for listing only good land for farming purposes. He declared that all the farm land in the National Forests had al ready been so designated but that he would recommend re- land should be considered agri- cultural land.
 MT. Butler, of the Standard Oil Co.,, discussed farming with gasoline and oil, and told the farmers they would receive bet ter distribution of oil products as the need arose.
 MT. Powers of the Arizona Central Bank of Flagstaff, dis cussed finances and farming. He urged cooperative market ing as the only means by which the farmers will ever get any where. He urged that the farmers had ridden the old hobby of "Individualism" long CT than any other group of people, hence the difficulty of organizing the farmers. He showed conoi usively that the banks will be solid for the farm CTS when the farmers allow them to be; when the farmers make themselves responsible so the bank can secure it's loans. He explained the War Finance Corporation Act which can help the farmers if they have their produce properly stored.
 The reason banks are slow to trust farmers is, too many farm CTS don't know how to farm.
 MT. c. B. Wilson explained Senate Bill No. 1O9 and House Bill No. 164. He showed why a business corporation must have capital stock. It is inn pOoSIOIS CO I0CO1VO CIOolC WlCIl- out responsibility. A public as contemplated in Senate Bill No. 1O9 is not ex- pected to do marketing.
 Miss Joyce, State Leader of ! Home Economics, urged better homes on the farm and showed that the woman is the big item on the American farm. Urged permanent homes and more in [ terest in the home on the farm. 1
 MT. Chisholm, County Agri- cultural Agent true to his mis- sion, urged more production and better production as the 'big game" He warned the farmers of the necessity for re- building the soil on their farms.
 MT. Gold, County Attorney, pooling contracts and showed that they are the only fair contracts for the farmers 10 adopt.
 L. w. Cureton, Secretary of he Coconino County Farm Bureau, urged a stronger orga- 1ization. He argued for the incorporation of the Coconino County Farm Bureau. He hen took up the Coconino Farm Bureau Marketing As sOciafjon and cboIuod u,b1r if |