HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-03-25, Page 2F •°t '' ,
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arm Crop
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• CONDUCTED BY PROF. HENRY G. BELL.
The object of this department Is to 'place at the ser-
ice of our farmreaders the advice of an acknowledged
authority on all subjects pertaining to soils and crops.
Address all questions to Professor Henry G. Bell, In
care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toron-
to, and answers will appear: in this column in the order
in which they are received. When writing •kindly men-
tion this paper. As space is limited it i.s advisable where
immediate r•eplyr Is necessary that a stamped and ad-
dressed envelope be enclosed with the question, when
the answer will be mailed -direct.
D. H. B.:—Would yo,u recommend
soybeans and corn combined for silage,
would the combination add enough.
value to••the siia'ge•to warrant the out-
lay for the beans? Should soybeans
be planted. at the., same time at 'the
same depth, in the same hill'as corn?
•._, W.111.•;thet. fseans , and -.corn • mixed -Site
K'} -_' •'=max• a 'fairly even 'stand when planted with
hand -planter? , Can you say approxi-
,,, mately how much seed of soybeans
Is required per acre? If there is more
than one variety, which is, best adapt-
ed for sandy soil?
Answer:—In Missouri, -where they
.have an exceedingly long season of
growth for corn, it i&t common practice
"to sow soybeans and cowpeas, especi-
ally the latter, with. corn. In many
sections the corn is not harvested,
but hogs are turned in as soon as the
crop has Made satisfactory growth
and the crops are "hogged off." The
,growing season in Ontario would not
admit of •this sort of practice. On the
other hand, I believe it would be, quite
profitable to grow soybeans and corn
-• separate -arid possibly mix them when
the material is being cut for the silo.
Under such conditions they should be
cut green for hay when the pods are
well formed, .and 'before the plant be-
• gins to show signs of • ripening. henry'
& Morrison, in their book on "Feeds
• and Feeding," recommend mixing one
ton of soy beans with 3 to 4 tons of
corn. If grown separately.'and fed, in
combination with silage, good results
are obtained. For instance, the auth-
ors quoted give results where soybean
straw 7.1 lbs. and silage 25 lbs. along
, with ground soy. bean '3.7 lbs..: and
'corn -and -cob meal 3.7 lbs. gave 17.2
lbs of milk per day, carrying •.98 lbs.
of fat. This contrasted with alfalfa
hay 12.3 lbs. and silage 24.6 lbs. along
with corn•and-coh meal 3.7 'lbs., which
• if , gave 15.1 lbs. milk, carrying .80 lbs.
of fat: •
Soybean, planted alone require 141'
to 2 bus. of seed per acre, when in-
tended for hay. In tests at O.A.C. the
variety of soybeans which did best
was O.A.C. No. Al. a local selection.
Early Yellow Is also good. -
Reader: -1 wish your opinion on
• planting soybeans with corn for silage,
, Since soybeans are high in protein.
Which brand or kind would be most
... suitable for this section, as our farm
is of a genuine black loam; also, in
a good state of fertility„ How could
they be planted to the best advantage?
What amount of corn and beans
. should be used? What is the best
method of inoculating soybeans?
Answer:-- Your question, regarding
the use of soybeans with corn for 511-
, age is stmill+t to One answered; above.
All the poiutc; on which you enquire
are touched upon with the exception
of inoculation.' inoculating beans
meatus introducing the form of .bac-
terial
acterial life that grows: natufally son the
roots'of this legume. This is hest dome
by getting a culture from the • Bac-
teriological Department, of Ontario
Agrtcnitut : ge, sand:.;folio•WW:. athe'
instructions very closely. This being
done you should get a good set of sth'e
bacterial life which naturally inhabits
the soybean: Have 'in mind one other
point, and that is that baceria require
a sweet condition. of the soil in which
to thrive. This being the case, it is
necessary to apply ' lime to the soil be-
fore sowing • soybeans. Put on about
1,000 to 2,000 lbs. of ground limestone
after the ground has been plowed and
work it in. by disking and harrowing.
W. L.:—We have a field of seven
acres of new ground that we would
like to plant to potatoes in the spring,
but the. b:oil 'is literally alive with
wire -worms, we had a small corner .of
.this field in potatoes this season but
the wire worms ,worked havoc with
them, spoiling many of them entirely.
• Will say that we have this field fall -
plowed. Have heard that fall plow-
ing would kill them out, but as this
is our first experience with the pest
are at a loses to know whether to risk
it to potatoes or to use the field for
corn. From which will w'e get, • the
best returns on potatoes for the
amount invested, commercial fertil-
izer or dried pulverized manure from
the stock yards?
Answer:—You have done well to
fall plow yo;).2r land in attempt to
control the /ire worm: This insect
. is exceedingly persistent. Frequent
change of crops and working of the
soil breaks up his abode, 'killing
both the larva as they are'changing
to the fly stage.' The frost . will of
course help kill out some of -'the. in -
sects in the process of change.
I would, hot advise that you follow
lash year's erop with potatoes -,or
coral, 'since the wire 'worm- ivcr%s
havoc on both these crops. • If you
could sow • a small grain- such as
wheat, barley, or oats and seed it to
clover, applying fertilizer at the .rate
of 300 to 500 lbs. to the acre? you
would follow a practice which would
give you a fair return Irony the mop
anti' at the same - timl make things
jut as disagreeable as possible for•,
the wire worm. •The fertilizer should
be fairly high .grade, running about
a 3-8-3. Working the fertilizer thor- .
oughly into the soil, either by apply-
ing it with a grain drill with fertil-.
izer attachment or spreading it broad-,
cast. on the land• -.and work' it in by
careful disking and harrowing.
i
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Uj?cPROJ3LEMS:
M `A HELEN L W
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Address all communications for this department to
' Mrs. Helen Law, 735'.Woodbine Ave., Toronto.
High School Girl: How'�t in the
ev,.er.ing may a girl entertain a boy
friend?
The boy or young loan who calls
on a glr1 in the evening should go
home • in good .time. 'Ten o'clock is a
suitable hour if the boy.lives near at
hand, and .there aro do lessons to
study., If he Lives at a distance, or
'if either of the younes people has' les-
sons to prepare, nine o'clock -would be
a' better time.
Merrie Maid: Please describe ' a ±,
-,novel: way :. alt, hae•.ln• an ., engageirient'
can be announced. • -
To announce an -engagement, havei
a "heart search." Make large pitnrk �
cardboard. hearts on which are writ-
ten familiar quotations. Cut these In I
1
half, diagonally, and hide them in
nooks and corners around the room.
The hearts are to be matched andl.
nothing unusual will be suspected
until a matched heart tyill be found'
reading as follows:
"Two souls with' but a single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one."
Followed by the names of the en-
gaged couple.
Peggy: I am sorry that you had
such a misunderstanding. But you
did just right in refusing what you did '
and I wouldn't bother my head about
•a boy. who has acted as he has.
Just '+old your own little head high
in the air, for yot16'are in the right,
and we must have -girls like you'fa`"
keep alive .the finest ideals of girl-
hood. •
- . VN LIFE -SHOWS BIG 4 Pl slillll mid Sprayingmajk
ca i the--rno.erneiits- -or . t {i _:$. IIiS.r
companion a•:1� eager arid rlemclt:.;trat
A Friend: A hope chest should
eontain all the dainty articles of•
• rr
ti
-
inti prophets." We shall see how who enter into and become citizens off.
osely our awn 'faith is joined •to the city of God, whose estabLisimient'
- at of the apostles, how i ich we upon earth is so graphically pictured
• 'lleiytipon theft eestimony, how,lwe r in Revelation 21' and 22. They are
encouraged and guided by tit the men of clean hands and of a pure
insight and their faith. And we shat heart, in- whom shines the light of
see elself how Christ has use for men trod. They- are "His servants who
and women of every different talent shalt do hunt servioe," in whose fore -
and teniperament,.for those who., have heads, for all the world to see, His
strong iriit'iatiye and the. talent " of name is written. It is they, and such
leadership, like Peter, for those of, as they,' through all the ce.;:uries
the :more thoughtful and contemplat- since, who have been preparing. the
ire mind, like John, and for. the pro- nations for entrance with them into
found scholar and .zealous missionary, the city of God; the rightly ordered
like Paul.. 'society of the coming, time, in which
By these and many others whose..there shall never more be injustice,
lingerie, linen, as well as the more heart Christ has touched is the house .or cruelty. pr falsehood',' or anything
of humanity being. built, t which . the unclean, or "he that nlaketh an ubum-
utilitarian household articles, a girl Spirit of (Jori shall dwell. I>r
needs for her future life. •✓A general .....
List would be napkins, tablecloths,
sheets, pillow cases, towels, 'and of
course. lingerie articles: 'Since the.
day `,has ,;tot` been set when you will
want to open this wonderful box, I
would not -: dvise .you to stock it 'up
on lingerie, bei :use lingerie styles -iso-
change and so do • your tastes, and: by'
the time yeti al•e• married, Scant pett -
coats may be, •full,•`while you may
ehauge..y.our mind as to desirable de-
•signe. Von are' fortunate -to be able
to crocha and you can mike pretty,
towel ends and insets, and lace edges,
and yokes for. your "undies., 'l hese
will' be ready for use • when needed.
E.G.: You did not trust me with
your real name and address, so I
cannot answer your question, much as
I would like to.- Remember such facts
are absolutely sacred to me. I like
t() feel that the people who ask me
questions are real people, not just
.initials or fancy names. •
Evangeline: You ask me if it is
proper for a girl to write to a. boy
whom she has known for a long time,
even if he hastnlot written her. I think .
the boy should take.the iuitiative, but
if you are really anxious to begin
a correspondence, I' suppose there is
no harm in sending him a picture post
card or -something like that and then
if he responds, you will know that he
was just svait,:nga-n .excuse.. This is
assuming that he 1•ives.away from you
and that there is a real justification
in such a .correspondencc.
is these - ina•tion an.1 a l,:e•"
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
MARCH 28.
The Life Work of Peter and- John—
. Review Revelation 21: 21-22:• 5 -
Golden'
-Golden' Text—Matthely 24:
19,420.
Peter and John were w,ideiy, differ-
ent in disposition, but were, neverthe-
less, warm friends. From the begin-
ning Jesus united among His followers.'
mere of various types, and great
variety must have been found in the
early Church. The love. of. (;hrist
and.the faRll of Christ brought men 1
together in a great brotherhood:.
Findlay says, speaking 'of Peter And,
John, "T11e union 'of these two lea!lers,
who belonged to the apposite,' pules, it!
gift-, and teml:erament, is significant'
for the unity of the rept-els/lie company',
and 'of the Mother Church. St.' Peter
Peter have been the author of
epistles which' bear his name? Th'1•
.questions are very old and have often
been discussed. The attempt to an-
swer them Ni ill be found to stimulate
interest, to lead to closer and more,
careful study, and to a fuller appreci-
ation of the . ;great va:ue of these
books. .
A second, and equally impArt.a!tt,
line of inquiry will be as to the 're-
spective place and •work of each of
the two great apostles in the founding,
of Christ'attity in Asia and Europe.,
Here we shall be. interested not only!
in all 4haL • is • ford sus sin the •Nc .
-Testament about thein, but in the
refereilc•es ti the tn. :and stories .told
about them, i't the Christian writing-
of the sp.ur.d. third'and fourth centui •
les. 'Such. an inquiry Will etaph'.3,s•izeI
the imperative ' need of every Sunday
school --a ttt,otl permanent and grow-
ing teacher,' library. -Nothing w i1 tlo
mere tp inlri;,b;icuj wwari: yl the
day school, an e=peciiu?jy-in the Bible.
clxx"-e.1. •
Tht•,�e •!Ines c.r .study and, reSCart•h
rv'll have important practical result,.
V e - shall learn ndrr' perfectly the
tneanLlI (.f Pstul wit: -'t ;a spoke of til:•
(hri;tiat,' c!,fl1munit}' •.1 '1 '.'t.r T:ec'r.•
115 l,t ins; united .tit 4 l.r:.it, alt "built
uno►: i ' f'►u,••I :t i•)li of the' apostle 7
was the pr.r{alp in;ysi :•c $ peakcrr, :et1,0 -
bold learir,t•; St..1( lin the s1';tc'-, deep 1
thinkc r; the ma ss,; co::airie•ratl as the,.
other. S ' n ti,c� guts•._sts..L:s.:t;.ar kii:.:133.' .
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GAINS IN ALL LINES Old Orchard Pay. • fi 1 l
49th Annual Report is Issued, Showing
Tremendous Gains, in New
Business Obtained.
Several. new and' interesting records
In the fn,ul'ance business; were made
by the • .Sun Lltn Assurance Co.. of
Canada during 1919. The 49th annual
report of the ecinpany has just been
published and shows that the new
•bustnesr actually "issued and paid for
during the: pa -t year was $86,148,060,
Ring. aii-liiZrease of $34,95T,45?, or
€7.7 per ceut , uver 1.A8. 11te tre-
ilnencious l,u :mess of,t1e Sun Life will
be r+alte d..when It its state that ap-
plfcations for new assurances retained
. during 9 excetrded one hundred
'irnlllion�t4<O11 )'s. The figure-crtates a
ritstlrict,re.cord in the in4urance bust-
aess'e•f4ti'e •#lt,minion, as no Canadian
company has ever -before approached
this total.
' • The business ,hr ljorce• amounted to
show ng an ncrttase i,f
$75,548,bfrit The 'ass-erts of the' cote -1
elms were it:creased l,y $8-04,089 and
"net?: nm',i;nt' to $105, 11.,461, `.while the
Good management made an old un -1
productive orchard produce one hund-
red and `sixty bushels of good saleab:e
apples the past season on the farm of
ive. Roth were. men (►f laru•� itn,i
ware: heart---ctltial 'in their • reverent 1
love. to•their Lord cel;'t in appi'e'ci:tti•,n
'for • each of.her. Thn • co-nucrati ,n 't,f'
St. John -with St. Peter rur•''v did n iich
C. S. Osburn. This .orchar 1 n -a' to I;ite tliorou;_h'nces, s;li'lne' .tiiii
twenty-eight years old, badly infested n,•.ability to the.primitive r••'ttncselisni.”
and Infected with all of the eomm6n lie goes en to chai'aete,;se Peter as.
orchard ipsect petits and-, diseases, and the ,i,roplaet and evangelist,. John :►s•
for years had not prodtleed a bushel the pa: -.tor and te)ac';c r.
of perfect apples. Last season after; 1nterestiny; lit.es of Stud;, :ire sag
•pruning, the orchard .was sprayed fivd godtt'1 by tl+.r ui,ove paragraph. `Iiterc•
UM -ea -AS- iolloy.ca•:•- R 4ore -ludcl lg, 14+-4*, ffi'*, t hr s4c;tety- trf--<4tst'at ter,- Thar
budding, at petal fall, two weeks after will load us to :e fresh relating of all
petal fall, and in July. i the lt.ts„1gci in the f;c,ipels alta Acts
At picking time the apples were ill w hi.'h :special mention i:; m*lts of
thoroughly inspe-ted anti **dual counts tl►e• two uteri, `rlfNt t'► s1 fres': ex:inlin:t-
tir,n.of 'thw`t�: riCiri!• c,P ',MP 0(1 ill
with the purpose of trying, to di co of
the kind' of, personality 'which Iies,
-back of cal) group of 'Winks. Inter-
trstirtg i•rit'eal yuc•s.irun,( may al^o 1)e
raised, for the answer t o wh:rh. such
Rood r•r,rnrelpftarie:i. as tho:,e of the
Camhridge Rihl.• and Century Bible
will be helpful. For example which of
Abe (iilpels represents most chasely
the lynching of Peter? How skall
we a,•t•Our.t for the wide difference
between the style and narrative 'of the
were made. • IV! ern control was n'nety
five per rent a recti'.'e. •Seah and
'scale Were almost ec,mpletely control
led. A very few - apples wcre urt-
saleable because of 1►1oteb. The in
vestment of let'es e,f rranittg, auray•
material, and cost of application ivas
seventy-five rent -s r*' trete, .
Show love to those - you love lest
IOVP,} tiho''d
� t !
re. ort -snow,( a pet surplus of $s,037,- ,' 1,et, not tha long grass I: r' •',': on friend. tte;,ael - of John i nal the other thine
4 'over ais1 above all Flah.:.t,es :rid
capital stock, which inrticat, - tlt�r itn•
pnttanrn ettreeherl by the- ryrim;:nils•: t'
safety and protection. The •corul►:rny • clovin,. hill.
.hip's trail. '
— - - +
- The e
paid out to policy-hoi'ler:i and tilhlr
'
"bennftetarir. $12,%64.1V. Winking the
tn.
tOta;:teserr.'1 1 I,¢t.,L•uut' 114 th1s r•Ot.la4:(.•
ttr,n ii1' r� (,rga.illiat.ir,rt to
,' T. rill,. r re'Cri'rrt str!t ma4e in regard `t/,
�
,.,; .. h a tdi '(,f'$.15,704,2,l1 r,i'
si' •.,' $4,t, :: 101 olret this! 'in •:
dal
Itoin; t,) ,: "r,p:�:n.srktth..• is ',.Ir
plant tri -t1' h•t�.$ .• 51 of 4 ,1 t1:, •1,1 4
gtei: ;)'•;i111:i OI, (1. 4 ,l `)r i',, ! 1',4:
IDe cllret•tni •• t• 1 t 41,.,0 4),„
tltd • i)►tttireff/11 14 unH t', ►'t,O ur,, l a'
• •ytllud duting tai! pt r, •,•i 7 '. •i • ►
1 ut
041r:
.t }t)nftPi•flraf . r , .1 '• t . 1�
VTI,! 11a:1 1j4.t• • .. "ri ,,17
form a Itt,i',i for1!ii . 'ii1t t I 1:,.
rhilelcten'>, i.il,trt•tl , t11 p1..•,1 • 1, • ,,'
►' 'itti�l wit} ,, I 1.,
I►rlrrnaTtelll, a- i, : - •
Gospels*? Is it possible that the
, I writer •of tho Gospel nth! 1':piatle of
.
40en c•An -a130 l,civi! beet'. the nuthot
• 1" of a book•in many respet•ts •o different.
as the, Root: .'f R''relati•)', At I can
•
1.+0•••-
' ,ri r;:iht.r,t c�. , ' :t'I. 1,t i)P' • ,t
i,
Successful Since 1856
it t• easy to make rlali!tfi for seeds Itis another
thing tet ba able to substaafisto them. We ar
_•u,phataicaflk able Le. .irriakt ntt . elitaimi. gs,a,.1 tic:
canto+ our record for ''ilzdit ibat g o.• has
gone un!►ro!ten f 'r(34 years. I'f,r s• ods! bulbs,
plants of mil kln,lcs, I. -st Siromer.i avorls•
Tl ILLY CROW,
ivy /), aw"1'.Rtlimn • n'w r;d' Cate.l,,• f„11. r
.1. A. Sirarlrlex i Lit*tit - 1, Toronto
•
:: rlr/,tfi/.>rr•:• /! i' ::�r,�.r+'!k' !,,,;t,.
Early spring bringswith it COUgHS, COLDS. DIuTEM-
1%R. Be prepared. (,ire your horst
o s Distemper C.mouD
at the , first sign of a cough. Better, still, give It as
p)revelitire before he shows signs .of sickness. •"SPOHN'S
acts equally.- well p.s 1t itreventive or cure. RV' ' ret o
' of Its.,ger•rtiiri•dal • qualir.es it etipcls lle diseaa_e germs,
abates. fe%er, `restores-sr�petite an,t*"'t=a dttio.A.
Sold 1. c.• Your Druggist
SpOIIN 1cx)I AI. COMPANY t:o'shen, Ind..
U
Farnous Root Seeds
• Bruce's Clont Fending Beet. In two
'colors, White mud koFe, a crr.-d brtwet
Sugar lrcc t wild 11 );l,c'1, :-plcudid cl ot,-
rrt. and'unequalled for 1e,•diu?
ltt+svested. and kt••I, �:•r11. ;!• 1!:.
.40c, t lb:.Sc, c 11 .:t„ii•.1.
Hruce's 1lammot It.White Carrot. 1:..:!t'
I,oue t'atiety, h :t:t cr�i,i).:l', s,lc•t:,li,i
quality, rt:�itr• hat vrstr11, grotjl keel .
If). 6,x, i•tb gi,00. po:,tixtitl.
Bruce's Giant Yellow .Miingel. An'
int. t:ucdi:ttevariot i hc`.,vv'cropt,.•r good
i,r,•IIir•r, of tplc•udi•1 ft, ding quality ntol
c'u-ily hnrvest!•d. 1L.' t; 11, q:• t 11,.
;:,c. S .lbs. �7.�„'• po-ti,ai,l. Also I 1 slow
r•,cviathttn, t:i:tnt 1 c•llow Globe, Gdld, n
'Tankard and �irtnttnuth I,at)g ace M o-
ge'ls .tt same price.
Bruce'. New Century' wede Turnip.
A grand purple! top vuri-t} aplen'1 cl for
the t.:hle laud Elko I.,r fecdi7:,;. cattle, a
grand 1.roixr and shipper. ', :, �,•',
lb. t oc, 1 I1�. $:,1,,,,5
• Also Br•-We'c. Selected. Bruce's Giant
King, 'fall's 1'i'estbur , 11;!ephent, Mag-
num Bonu,n, Kangaroo and Ilsrtie.e
Swede* 't �� 11). t;r :� 1`), ,. c, 11'7. f .
h:ail,ui't. n
Also At): rdeen's, R'I,tte Clobe And
(Ire ,stone', Turnip, n r. '; lb. • t : I:,.
It,. i:.a,, and .5 11,5; $t•:. i,u Ii,.i:11.
FRUE-Olirralttnbi1•!.;-p•:gr( ,',tlgltttr
of •4, •.,1•, 2'1i 1) ,, Bulbs, Tnti'l,-Binns.) and
Poultry attpulie5. Write for it to-dety.
JOHN A. BRUCE & CO., LIMITED ~44
HAMILTON
Established !l) years ONTARIO
ARIO
Mr. Fanner
You are Inuring Your
Profits When Yo'u, Place
An Order for
SHUFt-GA.1N gives �, sat' stops a quick, vigorous start. and
.plant foots tbrougheut the growing perioel. • -
SliUl►-GAlN brings your.(•rup:� to etirl'y nett itri'”, nett makes for :.trent.
healthy plants. • • • ,
81i -C- Pt -GAIN tttinlper yields•-,B,utui:P. , ! .t It.+^t' t�:i'•,- ;iNan
ht�;.tr,. i pretlts, ()Lie:. SIii 1:.•GAI
* ¶! t' Conte First Served
14.
•
''.4 • , i,tjr two .1,1e,1r°t grow t ;. •
g' ow before
in.•rt.''asi1iJ4 sItor[
age of raw materials and rail -
ears is making it difficult
to keep up our output of
SHUR-GAIN... If you wc:itict
insure your .silppl,s--- Wave your
e,r�r tit. once.
174411R -GAIN for YOUR
BANK ACCOUNT
l :e•ature Maite.d on Request
GUNNS LIMITED West Toronto.n Unaen:aecl es Wanted
n Unatlotied Territory
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141.1.1.41
I �
!4 wj �t # !+?&
r�� I
ip
it -
.:
•1
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SUN- ESTABLISHED
NEW 1IANDMARKS in 1 9T9
' 717'- i:1 ia•• 1•r,'t;r(•• S, 1 ,' ) .
, 1 ;.
(r l' l,: A:.A•VA rrr t't
Nutri icat ions,reeeired.
Assurances In force
,(iratiili Irl• 1)r,,grr • i,i.,, iti .cis r;'hrr
SYNOPSIS OF' 1ZEbU l,'I'S J"OR l 91 y :
Assets a•. at 31st I)cccmlrcr, 1919.. . ,
t .• •. e c v.r
191 /4
(';t°II Inr'►nlc' from I're nnu,irs, lntcre'.t, Rr1:t-•, etc., 111 19, '
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'i'.0:4--Surpltis1)<•cernl,ere' 1919. ttt•er a,l liabilities and capital.
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(.fir, •.t•li, ,;!•) t t,nn,iMm. '+ . t ual.,ni
.,ver jiittst:40,000.00
ur er $100,000,00000
os c r 5400,000,000.00
t1• fri .•c.i:,
,1,:7 , tet.. . 1•.. t1 t 11t. 1 '1 ,h'.• t• .,
e:fti shy Ii, t .,, �\ren:, . I:.tk•� w:..i ' , .
i tenth Claim, 11Iat6red Endowment~, P'rv!its, etc., duritw 19.19.
I aytnents to P 1icyholde'r i since orEr;:e1117.aho':. ...... ,
,11;�.tutuu.e:s ural
and p;ti(i for iA d.:ll it (1-1,',1441,401c)
1415 - - }
Lilt A-sllraticec, in force :11,t I)( ,''•t11ber, 1!11's
•Life A--ttr:Inc•c.: ai ttlied for `luring ,11114
l•• 1••., 1..0r 1714
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