May, 1931 



THE I. A. A. RECORD 



Page Eleven 



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;^>J'>.V-,iN- 



■■ *■ ' < •<* •• 



CcTAM only sorry we 

 y-^did not have the? 

 Farm Bureau 25 years 

 ago to show us the - 

 ■. value of ''■'■■■'■■■■■■ 



Limestone.** 



— G. C. BAUER, 



Bond Co., 111., member. ■ 



TEN CAR TIIAIIV OP LIMESTONE TO ONE MAN 



Left to rigrht: Former County Adviser W. E. Foard of Bond county, G. C. 



Bnueri o^vner, nnd Geo. Ilnuer, a Mon, Ntanding; along; the C. B. & Q.. rigrht- 



of-\vay througrli Mr. Baner'H farm Just after unloading. 



ake tfie Farm Pay with Limestone 



T IMESTONE MUST be a good investment or G. C. 

 -^ Bauer, grayhaired Bond county farmer, wouldn't have 

 bought 600 tons in one order. Out of the experience and 

 wisdom of his 60 years Bauer says: ''I would have been 

 much farther ahead financially had I begun 15 to 20 years 

 ago to lime my land." 



After watching the crop yields increase on his first 50 

 acres of "lime sweetened'' soil he decided to wait no longer 

 to treat the rest of the farm. The 600 ton order was the 

 result. 



I. A. A. CHEMIST IN TENNESSEE 



Laborntory tostM insure honest quality 

 and price according to tent. 



Phosphate (or Clover 



T IMESTONE and ROCK PHOSPHATE together are the champion soil builders. 

 ^-^ Clover, alfalfa, corn and small grains thrive where they are present. Phosphorus in 

 the soil makes possible early^maturing higher quality grain for sale at top prices. Bigger 

 crops lower per bushel costs. NOW more than ever your soil needs limestone 

 and phosphate to make the farm pay, 



/^RDER from your County Farm Bureau to get guaranteed quality at a discount 



^^ to members only. - 



## The I. A. A. Is a Service Organization ♦# 



