

•XT I 'TBu^qaf; 



'Vt 



I S /i'lt/ /« /).(.'//. /•-i«..(,V"« .(• •.!■, Ii-'iii l-l.r^:--l!t I'tii/' 



',lf rl; (■Kht -I S'liitl^'ii C.ilil„i 





■1- - H- 



r 



r, ^ ^ 



TH 



^ >- 



A<]^KIllLTrRE XEEn^ ORC^AXIZATIOX TOO! 



In This 



Farm Burec 

 Tax Equal 



Succes 

 Cooperc 



Making I 

 work E( 



Monopol'v 

 and Depr 



C"^ ATTLESHIPS are the nation's first-line 



^^/y of defense against attack and invasion. The 



_J J U. S. Navy's well-organized fleet is needed to 



maintain our territorial integrity and the respect of 



other nations. 



Agriculture needs effective organization, 



too. to protect its economic interests. Price-v/recking 

 crop surpluses are not only wasteful but they im- 

 poverish farmers as well as the millions of factory 

 workers and city people who depend on farm buying 

 for their jobs. 



Farmers musjl' work together for acreage 



adjustment . . . crop surplus control . . . lower pro- 



duction costs . . . insect and disease control . . . fair 

 taxes . . . equity in the tariff . . . for putting business 

 principles into the business of farming . . . OR suffer 

 the consequences. 



The fact that American farm prices fell an 



average of 25 per cent while city prices fell only 4 per 

 cent during the past year, reveals the superior organ- 

 ization and control over price and production of in- 

 dustry. To put agriculture on an even footing with 

 other groups requires the constant vigilance of po^ver- 

 ful organization working with singleness of purpose for 

 the interest of farmers. 



.r-/wv c/c'/rr ^ \tliilll\'T 4,' /lUIiI 



LLINOIS AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION 



Largest State Farm Organization in America 



Farm Labo 

 and Ol 



(Q 



Jul 



19; 



