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RUHAL YOUTH AT THE CAPITAL 

 Left to right ore: Edward A. O'Neal. AFBF president' George 

 Doup, Ind„- R. W. Blackburn, AFBF secretary; Cleta Liskey. 

 Va.; lohn Schuitt, McHenry county, Illinois; Kenneth Foley, 

 Ohio, and Eugene Smaltz, Mich. The young ioUca repre- 

 sented the American Farm Bureau Federation in the nation- 

 al conference on Farm Youth Problems, Washington, D. C. 



:;^ § 





FAREWELL 

 Miss Mayme Bickerman, retiring of- 

 fice secretary of the Marshall-Putnam 

 Farm Bureau after 13 years, is shown 

 with I. A. Shonklin, R. V. McEee, F. 

 S. CUft. L. I. Hager and C. L. 

 Monier. McEee is president. 

 Hager is farm adviser, the 

 others are former presidents. 



LErS EATl 

 From LaSalle county comes 

 this prize picture of Mrs. H. T. 

 Marshall's pet waiting for his 

 lunch. 



BEATRICE 

 Pure bred Holstein cow. owned by Anton Enzenauer, 

 Randolph county, produced 12,834 pounds of milk and 

 440.7 pounds of fat in 285 days. Prize photo by Franz 

 Schultze, tester. 



WHEAT CHECK 

 Jacob Eigsti, left, 

 receiving the fi r s t 

 Illinois wheat insur- 

 ance check from 

 Geo. H. Friedrich. 

 president of the 

 Tazewell County Ag- 

 ricultural Conserva- 

 tion Association. 



JUDGES 

 Alvin Bruns. Clin- 

 ton county, takes a 

 last good look in 

 placing a ring at the 

 Rural Youth market 

 tour. E. St. Louis. 

 AprU 20. 



HOWARD WILLIAM ENNS. AGED 1 

 Maybe a future leader of dairy farmers? He 

 is a son of Harold Enns, Tazewell county, presi- 

 dent of Illinois Producers Creameries. 





