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FARM BUREAU 



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Talk with your son — if we can keep him in agriculture 

 through a career with Farm Bureau, have him contact your 

 Insurance Service, 43 E. Ohio St., Chicago 11, Illinois. 



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bur son is the greatest heritage 

 give to agriculture. For years he has \i/orked at yoiir 

 side, cooperating with friends and neighbors in the 

 building of a more abundant farm lire through the 

 Farm Bureau organization. The ever growing suc- 

 cess of your great organization will Ibe assured by 

 having your philosophy toward agriculture passed 

 along by your son. 



AGRICULTURE IS LOSING TOO MANY 

 GOOD FARM BOYS TO UNRELATED OCCUPA- 

 TIONS. Many of these fine young men want to 

 have business careers, and it is with considerable re- 

 gret that we see them give up all the good things as- 

 sociated with farming and farm people. In every 

 case they are giving up much of their vital training 

 gleaned from the fields of experience on your farm. 



Their training is basic because of your belief and 

 understanding of farm problems and farming people 

 — people with whom they have grown up. Your 

 sons should be guided so as not to overlook their 

 valuable background and they should be pointed in 

 the direction of career opportunities offered in the 

 betterment of agriculture through your Farm Bureau 

 organization. 



Farm Bureau Insurance Service is looking fot 

 young farm men. Farm Bureau sons, who are inter- 

 ested in a business career and who do not want (O 

 leave the good things of farming. We want farm bo\s 

 who will learn to program the insurance needs '>f 

 farm people just as they can today intelligently dis- 

 cuss the many other necessary phases of farmirg 

 which you have taught them. These sons will be 

 trained to work with and solve these problems - 

 farmers' problems — and thus render another oi t- 

 standing service typical of that now being carried o 

 the door step of every Farm Bureau family throug i- 

 out the state. 



