FARM 



BUREAU 



NEWS 



hPJtbues 



$1 



PAID FOR PRIZE PICTURES. 

 Send original, closeup snap- 

 shots — must be new, clear, 

 Interesting. Send names and complete 

 details of each one submitted to PRIZE 

 PICTURE EDITOR, Room 1200, 608 S. 

 Dearborn St., Chicago. 



TWIGGS AND BRANCHES 

 Clinton County's Farm Adviser, C. E. Twigg, claims to have the largest adviser's family in the 

 state. How about it? Left to right: Theresa, Mrs. Twigg holding Margaret, Paul, James, Mr. Twigg 

 and Robert. Standing: Lawrence and Maxima Macka, a niece. 



Upper 

 by the tra< 

 J. E. Whit 



#>.?y 



<m^ 



A COOL SPOT FOR JES' SETTIN' 

 Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Besore and "Weenie" taking in the cool loveliness of their 

 rock garden. The Besores are charter members of Champaign county Farm Bureau 

 and Home Bureau, respectively. 



OVER ILLINOIS' LONGEST RIVER — 

 — swings one of the state's oldest bridges. The Okaw (also 

 Kaskaskia) rises in Champaign county, flows into the Missis- 

 sippi near Reily Lake, Randolph county. Cable bridge at 

 Carlyle, Clinton county. 



Thi 

 possibil 

 home ii 



SOUND AS A DOLLAR! 

 Hoyt D. Latimer, Fulton 

 county, raised this gelding, 

 broke him at 2, sold him at 

 4 for $200. Young horse- 

 man, Charles Latimer. 



JUST A YEAR APART 

 Carol Ann and Jon 

 Krause, Mason County, cel- 

 ebrate their birthdays No- 

 vember 7. They will be 

 four and three respectively. 



"WHAT'LL YOU HAVE, FOLKS?" 

 The "Milk Bar" of the Ouincy Producers Cooperative Dairy in the 

 heart of the city, accommodates 50 persons, has four waiters and 

 disher-uppers, and supplies refreshing milk drinks and dairy products 

 the year 'round. 



A stack 

 Most of the 

 one shown, I 



