A. RECORD 



f the Secre- 

 ijoinod. The 

 ith this view 

 umbent upon 

 that the live- 

 iducers' Coni- 

 iged to mem- 



neral 



med that it 

 ppose that a 

 )rganized for 

 iing its nieni- 

 isiness to the 

 s of nonmem- 

 ition of the 

 reme Court 

 , "If not all, 

 e, at least, of 

 e and that to 

 livestock that 

 But the boy- 

 led it would 

 ■ers' Commis- 

 usiness. The 

 tor of the ap- 

 n that it was 

 d its power) 

 ight and can 

 been the mo- 

 But whatever 

 lown or sug- 

 o justify the 

 ? Secretary's 



etary was is- 

 id stockyards 

 cision of the 

 ered by offi- 

 nimal Indus- 

 act, to have 

 the future 

 public stock- 

 bureau is to 

 nal all cases 

 dei)artinent 

 ari tying the 

 act and de- 

 al authority. 



I Growth 



the United 

 a half more 

 world war. 

 on has been 

 time since 

 apid than at 

 Moreover, it 

 L'spite a de- 

 farms and 

 ease in the 

 and a slight 

 Incomplete 

 d 1928 indi- 

 •oduction is 

 rapid rate 

 n our popu- 

 lar. O. E. 

 nited States 

 in support 

 aie of agri- 

 il considera- 

 Iving an in- 



THE I. A. A. RECORD 



Piffr fClrrtti 



*ill..'" 









CTI© 



IN SI 



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A July 24th hail storm stripped this Missouri cornfield to 



the ground 



These Will County, III., policy- 

 holders were saved from, <t heavy 

 loss, when the ah:i\e t Ae( k le- 

 imhursed them tor hail damaiie to 

 crops last year 



AIL storms come when you least expect them. 

 No part of Illinois and the corn belt is safe from 

 their path. Hail already has destroyed thousands of 

 dollars worth of field and orchard crops and farm 

 property this year in Southern Illinois. Last year the 

 northern and western parts of our state were visited 

 by destructive hail storms in mid -summer. 



Protection 

 against hail in the Farmers Mutual Reinsurance Com- 

 pany means a check to cover your loss following the 

 appraised damage. 



Write for our pamphlet describing this service. 



FARMERS MUTUAL 

 REINSURANCE COMPANY 



608 So. Dearborn St. 

 CHICAGO 



<^ 



**.( ir. . ^ •»s»iri<ncs' C'.j'i ■! >!::'' ,; • ■: '';■•■ •■ '■ 



rt>: 



I - i 



ROTECTION to buildings against hail was re- 

 cently added to our fire and windstorm policy at 

 an additional cost of only five cents per SI 00 insurance. 

 Windows were knocked out and shingles stripped from 

 the roofs in the recent hail storm that hit Williamson 

 County. Hail stones larger than hens' eggs not only 

 stripped trees and field crops, but battered farm build- 

 ings and houses over a wide territory. Your own com- • 

 pany offers hail, fire, windstorm and tornado insurance 

 and reinsurance at a low cost and gives you highest 

 security. 



/ ! 



Kariiif-rs Miiiuut l:i-iiii..Mr:tii' < (■.. . 

 tiON ><» DearUfirn >',. 

 Chi.-aj;... lllin..i« 



I w:iiif fiirtln^r ititoriiia'i'Mi r>-:: ir-lri.;: 

 Farm (*r<»p H;iil Insiir:in'-f '^ i 



Firr. Wirnlstorrn nri.t f.trna.lo hi?* 

 Hall lii^iiraiif-o oil HuiMiMus 



Nome.. 



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