The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
FORTY-THREEMORE
EXPERTS WILL JOIN
FARM CONFERENCE
Secretary Wallace Seeks
Representation From
All Sections.

Secretary OF Agriculture Henry c.
Wallace yesterday added forty
three names to the list Of agricul-
turaI and economic experts who
will participate in the national
agricultural conference which meets
here during the week OF January 81.
Eighty-nine men have been asked
to come to Washington to assist in
this work up to the present The
additional names announced repre-
sent nearly every section of the
United States where agricultural
interests have ar important place
in the community life.
Seeks Practical Farmers-
Secretary Wallace has striven to
secure a well-balanced representa-
tion from practical farmers inter
ested in every phase o fthe business.
officials of State agricultural coll
leCes. economic experts and men
engaged in the marketing and pur-
chasing branches Of the ag-icul-
tural business.
The names announced yesterday
were:
Bradford Knapp, Fayetteville.
Ark, DIAN, Agricultural College;
Dwight Heard. Phoenix, Ariz. presi-
iGcnt. Pima Cotton Growers Asso-
citation; Thomas F. HUnJ. Berkeley
Cal, dean, California college of
Agriculture; b. II. Rawl. San Fran
cisco, Cal, central creameries: W.
G. Jameson. La Veta- Colo. Eugene
Meyer, jr., Washington. u. c. man
aging director. War Finance Cor
rVration: A. c. Miller. Washington,
n. ., Federal ResHrva Board; DR..
Hiilmon Newell. Gainesville, Fla,
State plant commissioner: ]. H.
Eoss, Winter Haven. Fla, president,
Florida Citrus Exchange; c. A. Cobb.
Atlanta. Ga, editor, Southern Ru-
ralist; Howard Leonard, Eureka.
H.. president, Illinois Agricultural
Association; Gov ]. NJ. Parker
T2ton Rouge. IA: Rich1rl Pattee.
Newton Highlands. Mass. Rcstcn
Milk Producers Association: y. r.
Hull, Dimondale. Mich, president
National Dairy Union: L. f. Potter,
Springfield. MINI, president. Farm
Bureau; J. W. Fox, Scott. Miss.
prominent cotton planter: F. B. Num-
fCrd. Columbia, Mo, dean, College
of Agriculture; w. j. Drummond
Kansas City, Mo-, manager, Inter
national Farm Congress: c. ]. Os
born. Omaha, Nebr., president, Far
mers' Union: A. Il. Farmer, Hamp-
ton Falls, n. H: ii. w. Jeffers.
Plainsboro, n. J., general manager,
Walker-Gordon Farms; A. l.. Clark
Trenton. y. j., president. Nationa,
Association of State Marketing Off,
cials; Praeger Miller, Roswell, N
Mex.
John C. Brown, Monon. Ind. In.
diana Farm Bureau: r. C. PhiIlips
Rochester, n. Y. secretary, National
Apple Shippers Association: W. NJ
Jardtne. Manhattan, Kans., presi-
dent. Kansas Agricultural College:
Theo. Price. New York City. Cotton
Economist; Thomas Cooper, Lexing-
ton. KY, dean. College of Agricul-
ture; A. r. Mann, Ithaca, N. Y, dean
Cornell College of Agriculture;
Judge Robt- w. Bingham, LexIng-
ton. KY. Burley Tobacco Growers
Association; Clarence Poe, Raleigh
n. C., editor, Progressive Farmer.
William Black, Louisville. KY, pres-
ident, National Association Farm
Implement Manufacturers; John L
Coulter. Agricultural College. n. d.
president, North Dakota Agricul-
tural College; Homer c. Price, New
ark. Ohio. former dean, Ohio Col-
lege of Agriculture: L. ]. Taber, Co
lumbus. Ohio. Commissioner Of Az
riculture: John Fields. Oklahoma
City, Okla. editor, Oklahoma
Farmer; c. /. Lewis, Salem, Oregon,
assistant general manager, Oregon
Cooperative Fruit Growers Associa-
tion; ID. r. Coker. Hartsville. S. C..
leading cotton planter: H. A. Nor
gan. Knoxville. Tenn. president. Ag-
ricultural College; l. J. wortham.
Fort Worth, Tex. editor. recognized
agricultural leader: Z. S. Brigham.
ST. Adams, VT, commissioner of
agriculture; Former Gov. Henry c.
stuart. Elk Garden. Va. member of
numerous commissions and con-
ferences; Gov. J. n. Carey. Cary
hurst. wyo.