*■■•*«., 



THESE HOGS WILL GO TO 

 MARKET! WILL YOURS? 



VACCINATE EARLY 



Make Sure This 

 Year. Protect 

 Your Pig Crop. 

 When Cholera 

 Strikes IT'S 

 TOO LATE! 



It doesn't take cholera Ions to mln 

 roar Ineome. It doesn't tmke mach 

 money to protoet jonr Income hj 

 vnecl noting corly wltli Farm Bo- 

 reoo Serum. Co-operation pay* dlvl- 

 dendt too. Check np coota aMd 

 you'll find It's better to Tacelnate 

 than to take a chance. 



USE FRESH 



POTENT 

 niRM BUREAU 



SERUM 



Howard C. Reeder, actuary of the I. 

 A. A. insurance companies, was elected 

 president of t'-e Chicago Actuarial Club 

 at the annual meeting held recently. The 

 club consists of more than 40 members 

 which includes 12 actuaries from differ- 

 ent insurance companies in Chicago. 

 Reeder was formerly vice-president of 

 the club, and now succeeds R. M. Brown, 

 actuary of Continental Assurance. 



His Inspiration 



Mr. Jones — That certainly was a fine 

 sermon on extravagance we heard this 

 morning. 



Mrs. Jones — Yes; and there the minis- 

 ter's wife sat wearing a new $10 hat. 



Mr. Jones — That explains it. I knew 

 he must have had some inspiration. 



New Farm Policy in 

 Austria Like AAA 



An effort to curtail burdensome milk 

 surpluses, to stimulate beef cattle pro- 

 duction and to retard production of pork 

 and lard is the object of the new Austrian 

 agricultural policy which in some re- 

 spects resembles the AAA of this coun- 

 try. 



The blame for the heavy increase in 

 hog production is placed mainly on large 

 imports of feeds. The Austrian Minister 

 of Agriculture states that through eco- 

 nomic cooperation between the varioui 

 countries concerned, an increase in trade 

 and employment can be attained if a far- 

 reaching division of production on the 

 basis of naturally favorable conditions 

 takes place. Special efforts are to be 

 made to arrive at an understanding with 

 countries interested in the Austrian mar- 

 ket. 



A new measure under the agricultural 

 program is the issuance of milk market- 

 ing regulations designed to increase the 

 consumption of milk by reducing retail 

 prices but without requiring sacrifices 

 on the part of producers. One of the 

 points is the pasteurizing of milk in 

 rural communities. Small creameries are 

 to be eliminated by concentrating all 

 milk receipts in the larger creameries. 

 Supervision will be given all creamerien. 

 and the City of Vienna will be divided 

 into districts and the handling of milk 

 allocated among retailers who comply 

 with new sanitary regulation*. 



Fruit Outlook 



(Continued from page 16) 

 ment of the Illinois Agricultural Ahko- 

 ciation, it has assisted and helped reduc- 

 tion of freight rates on peaches into 

 the southeast, northeast, and northweat 

 territories. Information of educational 

 value to members and non-members haa 

 been furnished by the Fruit Exchange 

 News. The Exchange has organized and 

 operated the Fruit Exchange Supply 

 Company through which a gross buai- 

 ness of more than $91,000 was conducted. 



Greater volume of tonnage, more mem- 

 bers, and improved sales service are ob- 

 jectives of the Exchange for 1936. 



Officers elected for 1936-37 are:— 

 Talmage DeFrees, Smithboro, president; 

 R. B. Endicott, Villa Ridge, vice-presi- 

 dent; Logan N. Colp, Carterville, secre- 

 tary-treasurer; and the directors: W. L. 

 Cope, Salem; Fred Hawkins, Texico; J. 

 W. Lloyd, Urbana; Arthur Foreman. 

 Pittsfield; L. L. Anderson, Summer Hill: 

 L. R. Allen, Carbondale; Harry Fulker- 

 son, Dow; George E. Adams, West Lib- 

 erty; R. W. Shafer, Edwardsville; Ches- 

 ter Boland, Paris; Floyd G. Anderson, 

 Anna; and Nelson Cummins, Dix. 



: 



Ifi 



I. A. A. RECORD 



;;:t 



