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. Another Farm Problem

·FrenwF~y

Rislng medical costs affect us all, but
Utey strlh with particuliU' force on the
rountry's farmers, who tend to be much
lea well protected by health it.surance

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Yet, for a number of reasons the farmers' health protection outlook is im:1
proving.
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The rural farm family starts with the
basic handicap of bavlng let&gt;s money to
&gt; spend for medical care. Farm Income
per person averages only about 45 per
/. cent of nonfarm Income.
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A government study of 3,000 fana
i ·lamWes showed they spent nearly 10
per cen* of their disposable income In
1955•for medical purposes, wbile in the
aame year the general population committed just 5 per cent of its income to
that use.
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Plainly, farmers need cost-spreading
health Insurance more than most. But
iess than half have hospitalization coverage and just 40 per cent are rovered
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l areas, from two thirds to nearly three
l I fourths of the people bave Insurance
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One big problem Ia that, Iince farm
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to help defray Insurance rost11 i l In com! pany group plans.
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Furthermore, private nonprofit lnsur' anee organizations have been.lllow to extend enrollment drives to the farms.
Added to this Is the fact that fann
workers can be more expensive to In·
sure. BenefiiS m us t cover on.tiJe..job

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SAVES liME.:_ SAVES

A inan from another planet might see
more quickly tban we the wicked irony
whlcb haa the Soviet Union polluting
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FRIDAY ond IATUI,IDAY
Fobruory 23-24
"PICNIC"
(Technkolor)
i.Willlam Holden, Kim Novak.
Field, Rooallnd Rossell,

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Strubers, curt RoiJ.

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HAVE YOU

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STAKE·?
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Next washday, play l)l'ldg~,
shop, or take the ·da1,.;0ffl
Give us a call ... we•!l;take
, every laundry problem rigllt
your bands. We'JI'flnlsh,
Ouffodey,, o~ bring It back
ready to llli!W .drjl In your
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2-Hour

Serlice

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