"Agriculture needs a definite program 

 of regulation," he said. "I am very much 

 in favor of the soil conservation program, 

 but I don't believe it is the entire answer 

 to our problem. 



"If a crop storage program could be 

 worked out, farming would not hold its 

 present risks. Today a farmer has to 

 take a lot of gambles in operating a farm. 

 Under a crop storage program, he would 

 know that in poor years his feed prices 

 would not skyrocket. On the other hand, 

 he would also know that the bottom 

 wouldn't drop out of the market in 

 normal years forcing him to sell at a 

 sacrifice. 



"An organization is a necessity to 

 farmers these days," Dauberman said. 

 "Legislative problems concerning agri- 

 culture must be dealt with by men who 

 understand both the laws and the farm- 

 er's point of view. It's up to the farmers 

 to hire these men to represent them. 

 The legislative work of the Farm Bu- 

 reau, to me at least, is the most impor- 

 tant thing it does. The Illinois Agri- 

 cultural Association RECORD is fine. 

 It brings us valuable information we 

 couldn't otherwise get." 



In addition to feeding cattle, Dauber- 

 man raises sheep and hogs. "I shipped 

 to the Producers when it was first 

 started," he related. "With the 78 

 Hamps' I sent yesterday, I included 30 

 head of Whitefaces that were ready." 



One day each year, Kane county puts 

 on a beef cattle tour. This practice is 

 also followed in other counties. Cattle- 

 man in the county meet at a central point, 

 usually the Farm Bureau office, and travel 



■>.VJC* /.-■-.-. 



THE PRODUCERS WILL GET EM. 



to representative farms of cattle feeders 

 in that county. Notes are compared and 

 suggestions made. On the last "cattle 

 drive" 75 to 80 cattlemen attended. 



Only Service Company products are 

 used on the Dauberman farm. Two years 

 ago, Mr. Daubernum had his house and 

 garage painted with Soyoil paint. "It 

 spreads easier and is more durable," was 



LEVEL TERRACE WHICH HELD WATER 

 A new Idnd of terrace without an outlet built by OCC camp, Mt. CorroU. Note 

 com planter marks on right oi terrace and com plants on leit which ioUow the contour. 



his comment. The Dauberman Buick is 

 insured with the Farm Bureau company. 

 His buildings are all protected against fire 

 and windstorm by the local mutual com- 

 pany. 



For the last five years the Daubcrmans 

 have enjoyed the advantages of electricity 

 in their home. When asked if he would 

 like to do without it again, he ex- 

 claimed, "Gosh no! I've come to lean 

 on it like a crutch. I wouldn't even like 

 to have to do without it for a single 



NOTICE 



Illinois Agricultural Association 

 Election oi Delegates 



Notice is hereby given that in connec- 

 tion with the annual meetings of all 

 County Farm Bureaus to be held during 

 the month of October, 1937, at the 

 hour and place to be determined by the 

 Board of Directors of each respective 

 County Farm Bureau, the members in 

 good standing of such County Farm 

 Bureau, and who are also qualified voting 

 members of Illinois Agricultural Associ- 

 ation, shall elect a delegate or delegates 

 to represent such members of Illinois 

 Agricultural Association and vote on all 

 matters before the next annual meeting 

 or any special meeting of the Associa- 

 tion, including the election of officers 

 and directors as provided for in the By- 

 Laws of the Association. 



During October, annual meetings will 

 be held in Adams, Cass, Fayette, Han- 

 cock, Henderson, JoDaviess, Marshall- 

 Putnam, Menard, Montgomery, Pike, 

 Pulaski-Alexander, Scott, Stark, Warren, 

 Washington, Wayne and White Counties. 



September 11, 1937 



(Signed) Paul E. Mathias 

 Corporate Secretary 



day. Don't push the clock back on me!" 



Mr. Dauberman's success as a livestock 

 feeder is easily understood. He likes it. 



"I like raising livestock for a living," 

 he said. "Raising grain with the idea 

 of selling it on the market doesn't ap- 

 peal to me. I am a firm believer that 

 all grain, at least all that can be used, 

 should remain on the farm. This year 

 I am even going to have to buy a little 

 feed for my cattle. " 



This cattle feeder is an ardent booster 

 of Hampshire hogs. "They are a little 

 harder to fatten," he admitted, "but they 

 are hardier and less trouble. I vaccinate 

 my own hogs with Farm Bureau serum 

 just before weaning time. It's cheaper, 

 and not as much of a job." 



The Dauberman home is equipped 

 with all of the most modem conven- 

 iences. There is a hot water furnace, an 

 electric stove, a refrigerator, running hot 

 and cold water, a bathroom and radio. 

 The rooms are large and light and there 

 is pleasant homey feeling about the whole 

 house. 



In the summer, Mrs. Dauberman raises 

 flowers all over the front lawn. She en- 

 joys working with plants so much that 

 she has set aside an upstairs' room in 

 which she grows flowers in the winter as 

 well. 



Women, to avoid nutritional anemia, 



should eat a diet rich in iron, say nu- 

 tritional experts. Liver, heart, lean 

 meat, eggs, leafy vegetables, beans and 

 molasses are the best sources of iron. 



A touch of pineapple juice adds a 



distinctive flavor to apple pie. 



L A. A. RECORD 



