^:^CiMied'a^ 



K^^^r AD says I'm little, but that I'm a mighty big help 

 A^^^ these days when help is scarce on the farm, and he pays 

 me well for helping with the chores. 



So ever> Saturday I take my money and see how much I still 

 have to earn before I can get a War Bond. 



Mr. Clifford — he's our mailman — says he is saving a War 

 Bond for me to have as my oum, just as soon as I get enough 

 saved. 



Mr. Clifford sells War Bonds to Dad, too. And one day 

 when Dad was buying a Bond from him. Dad said: "Cliff, it's 

 just like I was buying a chunk of Victory!" 



So that's why we children started calling Mr. Clifford the 

 "Victory Man." 



WHY FARMERS EVERYWHERE ARE 

 BUYING WAR BONDS — REGULARLY! 



War Bonds play many roles in this war — from teaching young 

 America how to save to buying the materials of VICTORY. And 

 when the war is won, many a farm the country over will have 

 the backing of hundreds and thousands of dollars for replace- 

 ment of machinery and equipment and the construaion and 



modernization of new buildings. That'i the way War Bonds 

 are helping win the peace ! 



YOU NEVER GET LESS THAN YOU LEND ,„d you 



can get 1/3 more than you invest. When held 10 years. Series E 

 War Bonds yield 2.9% interest, compounded semi-annually. You 

 get back $4 for every $3. 



If an emergency comes along your War Bonds are Uke 

 money in the bank. Uncle Sam will redeem them in cash — at full 

 purchase price — any time after you've held them 60 days. 

 YOUR HELP IS NEEDED! 



FACTS ABOUT WAR BONDS (Series E) 



You UND 



Uncle Sam: 



Upon Maturity 



you get bock: 



You can buy War Bonds from your bank, Pottmaiter, 

 Production Credit Association, or Rural Mail Carrier 



$18.75, 37.50, 75.00, 375.00, 750.00 

 $35.00, 50.00, 100.00, 500.00, 1000.00 



£ei^ AU KEEP BACKING THE ATTACK! 



The Ireasvwy Department aeknowle<tges with appreciation the pubiication of this message by 



COUNTRY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 



608 S. DEARBORN, CHICAGO 5, ILLINOIS 



JULY-AUGUST. 1944 



