/" . 



Orif of a ftries of mffagies to farmftf who ought to helong to the Farm Bureau 



SERVING MEMBERS 

 ON MATTERS OF 

 VITAL IMPORTANCE 

 MAKING POSSIBLE 

 GREAT SAVINGS. 



TAXATION 

 LEGISLATION 



TRANSPORTATION 

 CLAIMS-UTILITIES 



CO-OPERATIVE T 



MARKETING 

 INSURANCE AT COST 

 ORGANIZED BUYING 



AUDITING SERVICE 







M 





''Every individual owes some" 

 thing to the industry from 

 which t^ gets his living^' 



"S 



\^ 



THGODORR HOOSKVKI.T 



^*T DON'T need the Farm Bureau," says Mr. Brown. "I 

 ^ have worked hard, paid for my farm. I am independ- 

 ent. I know how to farm efficiently. I have all the comforts 

 and conveniences in my home. I can get along without the 

 county adviser's help and the services of the organization. 

 Why should I join?" ; ^ 



^ Such argument is heard less today perhaps than in the 

 past. Yet there still are many who have achieved relative 

 financial independence. Have they no further obligation? 



Every farmer owes something to his industry 

 owes his best efforts to improve farm conditions . . 

 make farming a business as well as a way of living. 



to 



How better can he make this contribution than through 

 his organization, the Farm Bureau, the Illinois Agricultural 

 Association, which gives purpose, force, and direction to the 

 combined constructive thought of the membership. 



Not to get, but to give. Not for self, but for others, for 

 future generations. Such is the opportunity for service to 

 agriculture offered by this organization. 



Ask your neighbor to join. », 



ILLINOIS AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION 



608 So. Dearborn St., .; Chjcaaro 



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