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aneu in 



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DID . . . and so can you. Have 

 you ever npticed that hail strikes 

 your neighborhood just about 

 every year? Of course, some hail storms 

 pass by without doing much damage. 

 Other times hail ruins acres and acres of 

 crops in no time. Heavy or light, I have 

 found that it pays to let Farmers Mutual 

 pay for my hail damage. When I've 

 worked hard and lied up a lot of money 

 in planting a crop, I like to feel that I will 

 get it back. I cah beat hail by carrying 

 Growing Crop Insurance in my own 

 company. It cost more to put in a crop 

 this year and . . . hail or no hail . . . I'm 

 going to get my harvest money. I've 

 beat hail before and I'm going to do it 

 again." 



Onltf $4^et $1,000 A/OW! 



Will put your policy in force. You pay 

 the balance in October when you have 

 the money. Then if hail ruins your crop 

 you get a check to cover your loss. Two 

 weeks after hail strikes, an appraiser 

 will go over your field with you. To- 

 gether you ^vill arrive at the percentage 

 of damage . . . and no fooling around with 

 deductions for harvesting and threshing. 



These men like thousands of others, agree that foresight pays, 

 especially when hail insurance rates in Farn>er$ Mutual are so 

 low. H. T. Ward and John Remmers will tell you that it's 

 cheaper to insure in Farmers Mutual NOW than toXtake a 

 chance with hall. 



FARMERS MUTUAL RE-INSUR ANCE COMPANY 



608 SO DEARBORN ST CHICAGO 



