Word: premiums
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...colleges, however, we find a noteworthy lack of any such tendency towards paternalism, and individualism is coming to be held more and more at a premium. But is this not simply a part of the same-trend? On the continent of Europe--especially in Germany--great national compulsion, has been accompanied by a notable encouragement of freedom in the colleges. High average intelligence has been sacrificed for the creation of a small coterie of great minds. Paternalism and the intellectual ascendency of the few have ever gone hand in hand...
...especially low rate, to any one of six forms of civilian policy. To convert it one must first renew it. And it may be renewed in either monthly or quarterly instalments by sending in a cheque with the blank which the Bureau sends for the purpose. As all premium rates are based on the age of the person insured, of course the sooner one converts into a permanent policy the cheaper it will be. Policies may not at any time be increased, but they may be reduced at any time if the monthly and quarterly instalments are more than...
...paid by the Government and are not charged against the insurance, thereby granting the insured a net rate. The rates are based upon the American Experience Table of Mortality with interest at 3 1-2 per cent, figured upon a monthly basis. All policies contain a waiver of premium and total disability clause, making the proceeds payable at any time to the insured when he becomes totally and permanently disabled, regardless of his age, in monthly installments of $5.75 per $1,000 of insurance, covering the entire period of total disability for life of the insured. No policy...
...Premium rates will be based on the age of the insured at the time the conversion is made. For this reason it is well to convert your present insurance into one of the standard forms as soon as possible, in order to take advantage of the lower rates. Premiums which are paid up to the time of conversion merely cover the cost of the term insurance and have no cash value when changing to one of the permanent policies...
...Policies may not be increased, but may be reduced at any time, in case you feel that the premium is more than you can afford to pay. However, I strongly advise all men to keep up their full insurance policies. If you have made no payments since your discharge from the army, send in your back payments at once, before it is too late. Remember that you will surely want to be insured sooner or later, and do not let this opportunity which the Government is giving to every discharged soldier and sail or slip through your fingers. Full details...