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As the high cost and scarcity of labor continue to plague farmers and as the growing need for farmers to cut operating costs and to increase efficiency, there is an ever increasing trend toward the electrification of the operations of the farm and home. Even though virtually all of the occupied farms of the nation now have electric servicej the great increase in electrification of farm chores has caused a high percentage of farm wiring systems to become overloaded. The situation is serious enough even in areas that have received serjvice
in recent years, where the wiring systems are {relatively new. In most instances where farms have
[been electrified for over 20
{years rewiring is essential for efficient use of modern farm equipment.
Electricity is an old, willing and able hand on most farms and in most homes, but sometimes it can’t give its best. Circuit breaders trip and fuses blow for no apparent reason; lights blink when motors start, or dim when motor - driven equipment is running; he a t i n g appliances and equipment are slow to reach proper temperature or
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