Peacetime saw a return to the status quo for most members of Frederick County society, especially the Extension Youth Program. Many new projects were added to those available to Frederick Youth, including wheat, clover and general haying projects. The expansion of project diversity was in direct correlation to state supervisors seeing the Frederick County Youth Program as one of the fastest growing in the state. Fattening/Growing Hog projects, which would become the standard market livestock project years later, started in 1919. There were 28 members enrolled in a Fattening/Growing demonstration with 5 completing the project. Yet still, much social emphasis was put on breeding projects as what mattered most on farms in Frederick were viable breed stock. There were 14 enrolled in a Sow and Litter demonstration with 12 completing the work. Of the 14 purebred sow demonstrations/projects, 12 were purebred Poland China and two were registered Chester. As for poultry, there was a Poultry demonstration enrollment of 5 with 1 completing the project. County Agent P.A. Hauver's assistant, Eston F. Fox, took charge of the Boy’s Club work until the middle of the year. This offered Hauver the opportunity to work with other important aspects of rural organization such as Farmer's clubs and the Agricultural Society.  8 members were enrolled in a Hay demonstration. 15 enrolled in a Potato demonstration with 5 finishing the work. 8 members grew a Corn project totaling in a record breaking 480 bushels, valued at $720.00. What was reported as one of the most popular clubs was turned over to the control of H. R. Shoemaker, an agricultural instructor at Middletown High School. Lastly, 1919 brought new opportunities funded by the state program that allowed county youth to experience youth work outside of Frederick. In one such case, boys and girls were organized to take a trip to the state college campus on "Decoration Day", which would eventually be called Maryland Day, in order to learn more about the college’s activities. Of the 68 boys signed up, over 40 made the trip.