HI THERE, NANNY GREENUP'S ORACLE * MOl 



Goat on Frank Carson farm, Mark Carothers, Greenup editor, who One o 



Cumberland County. "How tays beauty Is only tkin deep anyway. ponies 



about an old newspaper, aboard. 

 mister?" 



THIS IS NOT SOIL CONSERVATION Acme Photo 



Dust storm in Hugoton, Kansas. One minute later visibility at spot picture was 

 sxapped was reduced to one foot. 





FARM 



IN 



THEY SAY ITS A METEOR 

 According to Charlie Tarble, Farm 

 Adviser, Cumberland County, this is 

 only a small part of the mateor on 

 his farm. The rest is underground. 



YOUNG GOAT RAISER 

 Tom Dryden, age 4, son of J. M. Dryden, Cum- 

 berland County, who says he is in the goat busi- 

 ness. He also has two black lambs. 



:W^4 



HOME OF JOHN B. RICE 

 Farm Bureau member, Iroquois County. Early April snow sets off 



M< 



78 YEARS— CAN YOU BEAT IT? 



Alvin McMartry Broughton, Hamilton 



County, Pitches Hay at 78. Know 



anyone who can beat that? 



TWO THREE'S OF A KINDI 



Three sons and calves belonging to Mr. end 



Mrs. Henry Milleville of Effingham County, 



a prize picture. 



POLl 

 vin Willii 

 Se| tember I 

 Co intry Life 



IN THE SULOH G 

 The resting place of Lincoln's 

 father. Stone erected ly Matto( 



■jess men. 



Whan officials of Illinois Home Bureau Federation entertained NOT TWICE — BUT THRICE 



Mrs. Wayne V. Meyer of London and formerly of Bloomington, III!- This tree struck by lightning 3 times. Sent 

 neis. by John Steffen, Woodford County. 



TEN HOURS OLD 

 This Cumberlend County colt was born 

 •t midnight. Picture taken at 10 a. m. 



LINCOLN 

 A stream 'n Coles 



