SOTOIL ''90" 

 Red Bam Paint 



— Is Mew and 

 Different! 



Thirsty barns, cribs and out build- 

 ings — old or new, hard or soft — 

 can now be protected and beautified 

 by this amazing new Soyoil barn 

 paint. 



Soyoil No. 90 gives CONTROLLED 

 PENETRATION. One coat seals the 

 surface. The second coat gives per- 

 fect hiding equal to a 3-coat finish 

 ... a finish that won't readily go 

 flat. 



Fortified Against Mildew 



Soyoil No. 90 is treated to prevent 

 mildew and other fungus growths 

 which darken the paint on the shaded 

 or damp side of farm buildings. 



Buy Soyoil "90" Todayl 



Enjoy its brilliant color, high gloss 

 and long life. See your service com- 

 pany salesman for a free test on your 

 own buildings. 



Sold exclusively by 64 county ser- 

 vice company affiliated with 



ILLINOIS FARM SUPPLY CO. 



60S SO DEARBORN 



CHICAGO, ILL. 



BUREAU COUNTY FARM BUREAU'S REMODELED OFFICES 

 , and the auditorium, upstairs. 



Bureau County Farm Bureau 

 Makes Spectacular Gains 



^Snj^ROM 300 to 1122 Farm 

 ^^~/^ Bureau members, is the as- 

 *y tonishing four-year record 

 made by the Bureau County Farm 

 Bureau. An extensive county program, 

 planned and directed by Farm Adviser 

 Paul V. Dean, which stresses soil con- 

 servation, 4-H club work, youth activi- 

 ties and cooperative marketing and buy- 

 ing, seems to be the major reason for 

 the phenomenal growth. 



Until 1933, Bureau county farmers 

 bought petroleum products through 

 the LaSalle County Farm Supply Com- 

 pany. That year the Bureau Service 

 Company was organized with the La- 

 Salle county manager directing opera- 

 tions. Last October a full-time man- 

 ager was employed in order to keep 

 pace with the increasing business in 

 Bureau county. 



In 1936, 20 boys" 4-H clubs were 

 active in the county. The enrollment, 

 which exceeded 475 members, is ex- 

 pected to increase in 1937. 



The Bureau County Farm Bureau 



owns its office building. Last fall 

 it was remodeled to meet the re- 

 quirements of the increased member- 

 ship. There is a large meeting room 

 and a board of directors room upstairs. 

 The first floor accommodates the Farm 

 Bureau, the service company and the 

 agricultural conservation association. 

 Plans to add another room in the rear 

 of the building have been made. 



Much credit for the success of the 

 organization goes to its officers, I. H. 

 Phillips, president; E. F. Naffziger, 

 vice-president ; Carl Guenther, secre- 

 tary, and A. K. Foster, treasurer. 



In connection with the recent remodeling 

 of its offices, the Grundy County Farm Bu- 

 reau put out a special section in the Morris 

 Herald devoted entirely to the development 

 of the Farm Bureau and its subsidiaries. 

 Cream marketing was given recognition in 

 this section. It is interesting to note that 

 Frank Barrett, who has Grundy County as a 

 butter sales area, reports approximately 15 

 per cent increase in butter sales in Morris 

 following this special issue of the Morris 

 Herald. - . 



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