Ill the Scpli'inbt r issue iif the Illinois 

 A^ruultural Assocriilion R1(.()RD, llan 

 appcireil an .Trtitit on "(o opiralu'ii by 

 Dr I'resldii Hiullcy, p.istiii of the I'lcipks 

 Church cil (.hii;igo H<im>; iiilinslcil in 

 the foopei.ilivc iiiovdiunl. .iiul h.iviii^ 

 hearj Dr. Hr.iJk'y in two .uiilii-sst-s lure in 

 Danville. I wish to conipliiiKiil your niaj; 

 azine in f;eltini; Dr Hi.ullcy to write his 

 very interestiiii: article. 



Cjortlon I'lnley, scty tu.is. 



Verimlioii ( ouiity i'lo.hu tioii 



( reilil Associaliofi 



Danville, III. 



CliffortI G. llupjxTt, forim-r ni;m- 

 a^er of Farm Hiircaii Miilual Insurant e 

 Company in Wisconsin, lias jxcn se 

 Iccliil as manager of the (^)tiality Mrik 

 Association and I'roiliiccrs' C'rcamcrv 

 of Moline. Hupptrt will start Ins 

 duties aroiiiul nii ember I, Mr. Mup 

 pert will also .ict .is man.itjer lor the 

 Proclucers' ( rcamcry in that city. 



Born in I'ort Atkinson. Wisionsm. 

 in 189^, Hiippert movcil to a Wiscon- 

 sin farm at the a^e of one wJKTe he 

 lived for .'(■) years He attended umnlry 

 sdiool, hi^h school and tlie two year .ii;ri 

 cultural course at the University of Wis 

 consin. After working on liis father's 

 farm for five years, he aopiired .i re 

 tail milk distributing business in I'ort 

 Atkinson, operatini^ his own l.irm .it 

 the s.ime tune, lie joined the Jelfersoii 

 County I'.irm Mure.ui .iiid held v.irious 

 offices iniliidirm .1 bo.ird membership 

 in the^t.ile ori^.mizalion. 



In \^)27. Huppert accepted the posi 



C. G. Hupperf 



lion of exeiulive seiril.iry lor the Wis 

 foiisin 1 arm Hiireau lederation .md 

 held (lie position lor cii.;ht ye.irs. The 

 man.i_!.;erslii|> ol lommodily distribution 

 for the l-'eder.ition .ind the sei ret.iryship 

 of the I'.irin nnre.iii Mill 11. d liisnraine 

 Company followed in I9S^. 



"Their part to show how better wheat Increased yield and prosperity of Randolph County 

 ners. 'Fulhlo' is the chosen wheat in Randolph today." 



I iiisl want lo >;i\e you some pioot lli.it 

 piople lead the Illinois Amuiiltur.il Associ.i 

 Hon RIfORD 



As .1 Ksnlt ol MuH .iilich on Hvhiul ( oiii 

 llils I'.isi I'.m In I'ldii.i ( oiinly in wliuli 

 \oii spoke ol im- .iiu) .ilso li.ui im putiiii'. 

 I leieiveil tour Ulleis .iiid a loiiu .lisi.inie i.ill 

 the s.iine il.iy lli.il I uieived my p.iper. aiiil 

 up to ,|.ite I li.iM uceived litty live iiii]uiries 

 tor liybiid secil coin and only two tioni tiie 

 s.iine aiKluss 'i'lu s.i.l tliin.i; .ihoiit il is th.il 

 1 w.is -.ol,! oiil lliue weeks Ixfciie llie p.ipci 

 i.iin( oui II. 11. .1.1 I. Sliissjer, 



I llnw I, I'eoli.l ( oiintv. Ilhnois 



A new radio broadcast for farm 



|Hii|'lt h.is been m.iu^iir.ited by st.ition 

 \\< II. every TiKsday, 'I'liursday anil 

 .S.iliird.iy .illernoons from one lo one- 

 lliirly. This ii.ijf hour will be .1 pro- 

 L;r.iin ol iiitorm.il disiussions. Amon^ 

 llie discussions pl.mned .ire l.irm ex 

 penciues, u) oper.ilive m.irketin;;, rural 

 lomniiinily improvement, f.irin or^an 

 i/.iluiii news, lu \v hoiiseiiold .md look- 

 ino idc.is lor the lountry home and 

 deb.iles on' t.ixes .ind farm legislation. 



Macoupin county had one of its 



urcilcsl .innii.d meetings November 7. 

 A box liiiuh w.is served to l.'iOO people 

 111 10 minutes. The .Service ( omjiany 

 uhicli chstributed $15, ()()() in patronage 

 dividends reported a consistent increase 

 in volume and dividends since it was 

 st.irteel six years at;o. The forenoon 

 meelini; w.is restricteel lo I'.irm Bureau 

 members and their families The after- 

 noon meeting was open. .Speakers were 

 I'ield Secretary Ge-or^^e 1!. Met/qer. 

 I'resitjent Ired llerndon ol Ilhnois 

 I'.irm Supply, and | C. Spiller, state 

 leader of I'arm Advisers. 



Pageant Tells Story 



of Randolph Bureau 



"Randolph ( ounly MuiKis .1 1 .irm liu- 

 reau. ' is tlie title of a p.ii;eant recently 

 put on by *>() rural youno |->eopie as a 

 part of the evening; program eeiebr.ilini^ 

 the JOth anniversary of I he R.iiidolph 

 (ounly l-'arm Ikireau. 



The p.ii;eant ojuned with ( . ( . boo.in 

 of the extension depaitmeni, I University 

 of Illinois, testing soil at the eounly l.iir. 

 the second ot seven scenes showed a 

 tjroup e)f larmers .it the eoiirl house in 

 (Jiester meelini; lo s'et up .in oro.im/a- 

 tion which de\eio|'ed into the l.irm Hu- 

 reau. 



A Hull Assoei.ilion st.ule.l in \'>2^ 

 was evidence ol urowmi; interest m 

 shipping milk to the Si. I.oiiis ni.uket. 

 In 1926 tame the first ill ( lub. In 

 I92H it was wheat improvemeni lli.il held 

 the spotlight. ' I'uihio ' is the chosen 

 vvlic.it in Kaneloi|''li eounly toil.iy. 



The final scene in the p.iue.inl sliowed 

 the latest development in latin Mure.iu 

 work, namely, Rural ^'oiino Aeliiits. 

 These yoimi,' people discuss lurient l.irm 

 topics anil eiul llie e\eiiino willi recrea- 

 tion. 



More than iOO people .illeiule.l the 

 p.igeant, the first of its kiiul put on by a 

 county actorilini; lo l-"iank (iinuruh, ili- 

 rector of '^'ouni; I\i)|-)!e's Aili\ilies. 



"It seems to nu lAtiy issue ot Illinois 



A.miiullutal Assoc 1. Ml. 11 Rjt OKI) uels Inller 



anel inoie inteiistiiii; Il icilainU i'ii.i;lil to 



CO into every f.iriii liornc- in Ainciici. 



* . I'. (iiii;sliv 



Mcl>. ii.c-li ...iiiiiv. ill. 



I. A. A. RECORD 



