ERS 

 lliam Grover, 



left to right: 

 filing, County 

 Schools A. R. 



HE SAVED A LIMB 

 Last year Morse Salisbury, heard daily 

 on NBC Farm and Home Hour, 

 broadcast news of a new 

 treatment for bone dis- 

 eases. A sufferer 

 asked his doctor 

 for it. Result: 

 a leg saved. 



1^*^ 



^fr:, 



..:. r 



WORK OF TWO DOGS 

 A. E. Mavis and his son, Alvin, lost this fine 

 band of pure bred Southdowns when two crott- 

 bred police dogs attacked tt<em during tde 

 night of April 21. AKrin shot one dog, the 

 other escaped. Nine sheep were dead, 13 

 more so badly torn they had to be shot. Ahrin 

 and 3 sisters were 4-H Club state champions 

 2 years in sheep project. 



FARM 



BUREAU 



NEWS 



hPJibiWs 



ORPHANS 

 These lambs are what's left of a prixe- 

 winning flock. It takes a good shepherd 

 to pull "dogged" lambs through to 

 maturity. 



UBBLES 

 dy of Darlene 

 ■ pped by her 

 ir Pleines, Me- 



$1 



PAID FOR PRIZE PICTURES. 

 Send original, closaup 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. 



^IND! 



>rtas killed, 300 T 

 , all in a few 

 rmann Steffens' 



MEMORIES 



When Mrs. Dorothy Siegelkow, Logan 

 county, celebrated her 82nd birthday 

 she recalled spinning wheel days with 

 old friends. This one came from Stras- 

 burg, Germany. 



#--, 



OFFICIAL WELCOME 

 Charles Lauritzen, president of Livingston county 

 Farm Bureau, greets John L. Stormont, new farm 

 adviser. 



ASPIRING COW HAND 

 from Pike county, Is Morris, son of Mr. and 

 Mrs. Melvin Moore, New Salem. 



