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FARM BUREAU 

 NEWS h PMtum 



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Send only clear, close up, natural, un- 

 usual photos. NO OTHERS ACCEPTED. 

 Action pictures that tell a story pre- 

 ferred. Enclose stamps for return. 



A LIVELY SPOT AT 4 P.M. 

 Armloads of letters, the product of 155 typewriters in lAA and associated 

 company offices, are brought to the central mailing room each afternoon 'o be 

 stamped and sealed in an automatic machine. Lelt, to right are Eleanor Hart, 

 Farmery Mutual Reinsurance Company, Urban Henderson, Country Life, Gladys 

 Koglin, sorter, and Raymond Morrison, clerk. Mail to County Farm Bureaus is 

 combined and sent to each office in large envelopes. Last year more than 1,200,- 

 000 pieces of mail v/eie handled. 



BEGINNERS 



Leo Verne Mundhenke, aged 6, gets a lesson in 

 horsebreaking while teaching Wally to lead. He is 

 the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mundhenke, Christian 

 county. Prize photo by Leo's mother. 



De KALB COUNTY'S PRIDE 

 Outstanding 4-H Club workers are, left to right, Morsch Leifheit, 

 Harvey Schweitzer. Ir.. Earl Pritchard, Alvin Bastion and Don Mosher. 



LAYING OUT- A FIELD FOR STRIP CROPPING 

 More land will be worked on contours in Illinois this year than ever before, soil con- 

 servationists say. This field on the Francis Holmes far^, Stephenson county, was cropped 

 in contour strips last year. 



RETIRED SUCCESSOR 

 Clyde Woolsey, lor 7 years manager of the Taze- 

 well Service Company, resigned March 15. W. G. 

 Heinz, the new manager, was formerly manager of 

 the JoDaviess Service Company. 



A FUN-LOVING SCAMP 

 Although very young and bliss- 

 fully unaware of his place in the 

 v^orld, this Rat Terrier pup is full 

 of pep and mischief. Prize snap- 

 shot by Spencer Folgate, Stephen- 

 son county. 





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