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IT SEEMS only .yesterday that John 

 and I had our first argument. Yet 

 it was 35 years ago. And it was 

 about life insurance. I hated to 

 think of the possibility of 

 John's death. We had so 

 little money and I didn't 

 want to profit by his 

 passing. But he insist- 

 ed. He took out a $5000 

 policy. We were young 

 The premiums were low but 

 so was our income. It . 

 wasn't easy to sacrifice 

 to make the payments. Then 

 the children came, we pros- 

 pered, and John kept buying 

 more insurance. I began to see it 

 in a different light. We owed them 

 certain things, an education and a 

 start in life. 



OUR INSURANCE throughout the years 

 was a constant friend in time of 

 need. It established our credit and 

 gave us a feeling of security. Now 

 my husband and I ai:.e past the 

 the active age," Our in- 

 surance has been con- 

 verted into annuities. 

 We get a monthly income 



check from the company. 



We can travel and do 

 things for our chj-ldren 

 that wouldn't be .possible 

 otherwise, I . 



• ." i 



MY ADVICE to young mar- 

 ried women is to help set aside 

 part of the family income for life 

 insurance. It has pr.oved such a 

 good investment for us. ! 



See t}\e agent in the Farm Bureau office 



Mi 



COUNTRY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 



008 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET 



CfflCAGO 



18 



L A. A. RECORD 



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