

WUen BtocUiften Qet ^acfetke/i 



they talk about prices, of course, about the 



change in livestock marketing today compared with 

 a few years back . . . about shipping and sales service 

 at the local and terminal markets. 



And in every informed discussion, you'll likely 

 hear some remarks like these: 



"I'm proud of the fine record our livestock market- 

 ing cooperatives have made. It's a lot easier to get 

 oil the market affords for our stock since we or- 

 ganized." 



"I get good service. That's why I ship to my 

 cooperative." 



"I made money on that last load by selling 

 through our own agency instead of to the local buyer." 



"I don't even go to market for my feeders, any- 

 more. Our marketing association knows the Idnd I 

 want." 



■ ■ . " ■ ; ■ i \ • .' 



The I.A.A. is proud of the fact that substantially 

 every advance made toward improving market condi- 

 tions for the livestock farmer since 1919 originated 

 in the Farm Bureau. • - 



Get Your Neighbor to Join! 



ILLrNOIS AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION 



Ihc L<ir<(c.sr Stiitc Farm Ov'^iUiiziition In Auicricn 



