"fine print." They vary from company
to company, but many exclude payments
for nervous illness or mental disorders,
tuberculosis, routine pregnancy, acci
dents covered by workmen's compensa
tion, Service-incurred injuries, etc.
Also, many of them expire at a cer-;
tain age, perhaps 65, when you're more
likely to develop a chronic illness that
would fall into the catastrophe category.
Others stop all payments at a certain
stipulated period from the beginning of
a major illness. And there are policies
that can be cancelled by the company
under certain conditions. For an extra
premium, however, you can purchase a
noncancellable policy, which you may
find to be worth the added expense just
for the peace of mind it offers.
Since there is no standardization of
catastrophe-insurance policies, you will
have to shop carefully to see which one
offers you the most.
But if a major medical emergency
should strike your family, you'll find
that the time was well spent.
,j. Ij;l..u H iyw
"I get discouraged, but then I remind myself
that men don't marry women for their brains."
Family Weekly, November 1, 1959
IT
w
2
j
can make you feci
end look older
can keep children from J? '
doing their best
Vitamin Shortage can strike anybody at any age!
And because meals alone often don't supply enough
vitamins, it's much more common than you might
think. So to prevent vitamin shortage, take ONE-A-day
(Brand) Multiple Vitamins. A single tablet
daily supplies all the vitamins a child or adult nor
mally needs to take. They help you feel, look and do
your best, too.
For vitamins of finest quality and purity, insist on
the one and only ONE-A-DAY (Brand) Multiple Vita
mins. Start every day wth one-a-day an important
"health habit" for every member of your family.
to prevent
vitamin shortage . . .
take the vitamins that
start in where
meals leave off!
oneJday
1 vitamin x
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WJ1 .V
1
Wat makesthe difference ?
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s' v-' ; ' Mile. Product.