Before you start making hay this year take a mighty close look 

 at your barn equipment — your hay ropes, pulleys, track. They're 

 all a year older now, a year weaker. By taking these precautions 

 you can prevent numerous chances of injury that might happen to 

 yourself or your hired help. 



And when haying starts be doubly cautious. Haying accidents 

 are serious accidents — a falling hay fork becomes a guillotine, 

 carelessly placed pitch forks become bayonets, a sudden fall from 

 the loft or load can cripple or kill, the trip rope becomes a hang- 

 man's noose in a careless moment. Yes, death makes hay, too, when 

 we drop our guard. So be CAREFUL. But be prepared, too, with 

 a Farmers' General and Employers' Liability insurance policy. Be 

 proteaed against heavy loss if an employee or a stranger is injured 

 on your premises by your stock or equipment. See your friendly 

 insurance representative today in your Farm Bureau office. 



L A. A. RECORD 



