mayes, jewell
unknown – unknown
- Name variants
- Jewell Mayes; Mayes, Jewell
- Record count
- 4
- Sources
- life_events,v2_names
- Places seen
- Jefferson City; Missouri; Stoddard County
- First event date
- 1929-01-04
- Last event date
- 1931-11-20
Timeline — 7 events
- 1916-07-14 Missouri. Jewell Mayes, Secretary of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture, solicits free photographs of beauty spots, views of farm crops and county fair scenes for the 'Missouri Pictures Wanted' wireless call [date from clip_id]
- 1925-11-20 Stoddard County. Missouri's 1925 cotton crop shows an average yield of 242 pounds of lint per acre or 245,000 bales, compared to 185 pounds and 189,000 bales in 1924; ginnings to November 1 were 111,000 bales against 74,000; Stoddard County shows 9 matured bolls per plant and 204 pounds per acre Co-…
- 1926-05-07 Missouri. Jewell Mayes to speak on 'Single-Sentence Sense and Nonsense' in the Missouri State Board of Agriculture's WOS farm talks, Friday May 7 at 8 o'clock Quote: ""Single-Sentence Sense and Nonsense," by Jewell Mayes"
- 1928-08-03 Jewell Mayes forwarded a freak potato specimen to the University of Wisconsin Department of Plant Pathology; Prof. E. M. Gilbert replied that the deformity came from arrested development interfering with starch transfer to the developing tubers Co-mentioned: E. M. Gilbert. Quote: "Very truly yours,…
- 1929-01-04 Jefferson City. As secretary of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture, co-reporter of 1928 Missouri agricultural production figures Co-mentioned: E. A. Logan. Quote: "Jewell Mayes, secretary of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture"
- 1931-11-20 Stoddard County. Crop report: Stoddard County indicates 279,048 bushels of corn on 72,480 acres averaging 35.5 bushels per acre; Missouri escaped frost damage this year Co-mentioned: E. A. Logan. Quote: "The latest crop reports of Stoddard County indicate 279,048 bushels of corn"
- (undated) Per Jewell Mayes' 'Diversified Missouri': Missouri had 157,678 colonies of bees in 1919 and advanced to an unreadable figure in 1923; Missouri ranked 6th in bees, the 1922 honey crop being worth $2,400,000 at 20 cents per pound, averaging sixty pounds per colony Quote: "Missouri is 6th in bees, the…
Dates and spellings are preserved as found in the source records; contradictions are kept, not smoothed over. See the methodology for how this archive handles uncertainty.