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4-H
NATIONWIDE
AND
WORLDWIDE
4-H clubs are located nearly everywhere
in the United States. Each state and almost
every county and community has its own
program, uniquely planned by and for the
youth of the area.
The 4-H idea now circles the globe. In at
least 70 countries, there are youth programs
that have adopted all or part of the 4-H plan
according to their needs. In many cases they
use the four-leaf emblem and adapt the H's
to C's, S's, or V's to suit their language.
Many people in other lands have learned
about 4-H club work through the International Farm Youth Exchange program.
Through it, young people here go to other
countries and young people of other lands
come here—each to live, work and share experiences for several months with farm families.
Wherever they are, 4-H club members
work individually and with each other for
better citizenship, better living, better family
cooperation, and better world understand-
4-H
EMBLEM,
PLEDGE,
AND MOTTO
The Emblem
The national 4-H emblem is a four-leaf
clover with the letter H on each leaf. The H's
stand for Head, Heart, Hands, and Health.
The white background of the 4-H flag
symbolizes purity; the green of the emblem
represents nature's most common color, and
is also symbolic of youth, life, and growth.
The National Pledge
I pledge —
My Head to clearer thinking,
My Heart to greater loyalty,
My Hands to larger service,
My Health to better living,
for my club, my community, and
my country.
The Motto
To Make the Best Better
MORE INFORMATION ABOUT
4-H CLUB WORK —
may be obtained from the county extension
agent or county home agents, who usually
have their offices in the county seat, or from
the Cooperative Extension Service, New
Mexico State University, University Park,
New Mexico.
Published and distributed in furtherance of the Acts
of Congress of May 8 and June 30, 1914, by the
Cooperative Extension Service of Slew Mexico State
University, Philip J. Leyendecker, director, and the
U. S. Department of Agriculture cooperating.
4-H
Club Work
in New Mexico
nM*
.*i^
Cooperative Extension Service
New Mexico State University
Object Description
| Title | 4-H club work in New Mexico |
| Subtitle | Four-H club work in New Mexico |
| Series Designation | Circular 329 |
| Description | Pamphlet containing general information on 4-H clubs and club work. |
| Subject | 4-H clubs--New Mexico; Agricultural extension work--New Mexico; 4-H clubs (NAL); extension programs (NAL); New Mexico (NAL) |
| Date Original | 1962-06 |
| Digital Publisher | New Mexico State University Library; |
| Rights | Copyright, NMSU Board of Regents. |
| Collection | NMSU Cooperative Extension Service and Agricultural Experiment Station Publications |
| Source | Pamphlet; 1 sheet ,ill., 23 x 31 cm., folded to 23 x 11 cm.; J87 .N6 X311.42, no. 329 |
| Type | Text; |
| Format | image/tiff; |
| Language | eng |
Page Description
| Title | Side 1 |
| Series Designation | Circular 329 |
| Subject | 4-H clubs--New Mexico; Agricultural extension work--New Mexico; 4-H clubs (NAL); extension programs (NAL); New Mexico (NAL) |
| Date Original | 1962-06 |
| Digital Publisher | New Mexico State University Library; |
| Rights | Copyright, NMSU Board of Regents. |
| Collection | NMSU Cooperative Extension Service and Agricultural Experiment Station Publications |
| Digital Identifier | UAAPc0CI3290001 |
| Is Part Of | 4-H club work in New Mexico |
| Type | Text; |
| Format | image/tiff; |
| Language | eng |
| OCR | 4-H NATIONWIDE AND WORLDWIDE 4-H clubs are located nearly everywhere in the United States. Each state and almost every county and community has its own program, uniquely planned by and for the youth of the area. The 4-H idea now circles the globe. In at least 70 countries, there are youth programs that have adopted all or part of the 4-H plan according to their needs. In many cases they use the four-leaf emblem and adapt the H's to C's, S's, or V's to suit their language. Many people in other lands have learned about 4-H club work through the International Farm Youth Exchange program. Through it, young people here go to other countries and young people of other lands come here—each to live, work and share experiences for several months with farm families. Wherever they are, 4-H club members work individually and with each other for better citizenship, better living, better family cooperation, and better world understand- 4-H EMBLEM, PLEDGE, AND MOTTO The Emblem The national 4-H emblem is a four-leaf clover with the letter H on each leaf. The H's stand for Head, Heart, Hands, and Health. The white background of the 4-H flag symbolizes purity; the green of the emblem represents nature's most common color, and is also symbolic of youth, life, and growth. The National Pledge I pledge — My Head to clearer thinking, My Heart to greater loyalty, My Hands to larger service, My Health to better living, for my club, my community, and my country. The Motto To Make the Best Better MORE INFORMATION ABOUT 4-H CLUB WORK — may be obtained from the county extension agent or county home agents, who usually have their offices in the county seat, or from the Cooperative Extension Service, New Mexico State University, University Park, New Mexico. Published and distributed in furtherance of the Acts of Congress of May 8 and June 30, 1914, by the Cooperative Extension Service of Slew Mexico State University, Philip J. Leyendecker, director, and the U. S. Department of Agriculture cooperating. 4-H Club Work in New Mexico nM* .*i^ Cooperative Extension Service New Mexico State University |
