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The vow, "till Death do us part" was more than a marriage com- 

 pact. It was a social and a business alliance. To share in joys 

 and troubles. She has kept a wonderful home, raised your chil- 

 dren, been your counsellor and your refuge. On the farm, too . . . 

 tended a flock of chickens, made the purchases, tended garden, 

 run the tractor, helped milk the cows. Yes, it's truly a 50-50 

 partnership arrangement. And you, in your way, have worked 

 hard to uphold your end of the bargain. But have you given suf- 

 ficient thought to the problems that would face her If you were 

 removed? The children to educate . . . the farm to finish paying 

 for . . . loans to repay. After payment of obligations would she 

 have enough to carry on as you would want her to? Most prob- 

 ably you already have life insurance. But do you have enough? 

 How much is needed, in your instance? Well, our advice is to get 

 together with your Farm Bureau insurance man and your 50-50 

 partner and discuss the whole matter courageously. If you have 

 enough, you'll feel better. If you don't, now is the time to remedy 

 the deficiency before you get a single year older. 



I H t I I « N C E 

 C I I r I I T 



COUNTRY LIFE INSURANCf COMPANY 



608 S. DEARBORN STREET • CHICAGO 5. lUINOIS 



