^AGAIN HAVE ILLINOIS FARMERS 

 proved their ^visdom in applying mod- 

 em, business methods to cut the cost 

 of producing form products. With the 

 tremendous buying power of 90,000 

 patrons behind it, Illinois Farm Supply 

 Co., in 1937 saved Farm Bureau mem- 

 bers more than a quarter million dol- 

 lars on petroleum products and other 

 supplies. This centralized purchasing 

 service has sliced away numerous 

 handling charges between the man- 

 ufacturer and the fanner. It enables 

 the county service companies to get 

 top quality products at the low dollar. 



As a customer of Your Coiinty Service Com- 

 pany you are best acquainted with its work. 

 Its services are brought to your farm . . . the 

 money it saves goes into your purse. But one 

 dollar out of every five you receive in divi- 

 dends comes from your state company. Your 

 County Service Company passes the patron- 

 age dividends of the central company on to 

 you. 



$4 To Every Farm Bureau Member Patron 



On the average, each Farm Bureau Member 

 patron's share of the $285,793.51 saved by 

 the niinios Farm Supply Company this 

 year is $4.08. Your share may be more 

 or less, depending on the amount you 

 bought from your County Ser- 

 vice Company. Your shore 

 vdll be included in the patron- 

 age dividend check you will 

 receive from your Service Com- 

 pany this fall or winter. 



^ 



_aw«« 



r • 'I 

 I ^f=- 



1 1_ 

 _ J 



$21.99 



PER MEMBER 



Patronage div- 

 idvnda paid by 

 tha 64 County 

 Senrica Com- 

 panios in 1936 

 totaled SIMOM 

 The average an 

 paid to Farm Bl 

 Member patron 

 was S21.99. 



ILLINOIS FAR 



608 SO. DEARBORN ST. 



