T HIS substantial New Hampshire institution, officered and directed by New Hampshire men, operating under the direct supervision of the New Hampshire Insurance Department, subject to the rigid requirements of the New Hampshire insurance law, furnishes a combination of life and accident insurance in one policy which cannot be duplicated by any other company doing business in this state. Why should New Hampshire people look elsewhere? What we do for one premium and in one policy: $5,000.00, death from any cause. $10,000.00, death from any accident. $15,000.00, death from certain specified accidents. $50.00 per week for total disability resulting from accident. Every dollar of the policyholder's interest as represented by the reserves calculated by the Insurance Department, on deposit with the State of New Hampshire. A Splendid Opportunity for Successful Agents UNITED LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY UNITED LIFE BUILDING, CONCORD, N. H. Please mention THE GRANITE MONTHLY in Writing Advertisers. The Defeat of the 48 Hour Law ON N February 14th the much talked about 48-hour week measure for women and children passed the House by a vote of 288 to 163. Twenty-eight Republicans joined the Democrats in support of this bill, while eighteen Democrats took sides with the Republicans in voting "No." The bill then came before the Senate. Many were the queries; many the prophesies as to what this body would do. But when on February 28th the bill was defeated by a vote of ten to twelve no one was at all surprised. It was expected from the beginning, and it is exactly what most people foresaw when the Democratic House majority refused to co-operate with the Republican Senate by accepting the fact-finding commission plan introduced by Mr. Bass. And so ends the most controversal issue, the most bitter fight of this legislature. Many will sigh with relief that this bill has been disposed of for a time at least. But two years from now comes another election at which will be chosen not only a legislature but also a President and a United States Senator. Already the Democrats who believe they won this election on the 48-hour question are enthusiastically preparing to make this law the political issue of the 1924 campaign. That it will be for the next few years the principal political issue and that Republicans must be prepared and ready to meet it is unavoidable and certain. The Amendment to the Constitution OR the first time since the conven FOR ing of the legislature the 48-hour issue has a rival in interest and public attention. The proposed amendment to the constitution, which will give the legislature power to reorganize the state tax system, now holds the center of the stage in Concord. On January 31st the House with the large majority of three hundred and nine to forty-two voted to call the Constitutional Convention. A few days later the Senate passed the resolution, and lution, and on February 17th the Constitutional Convention met and in a few hours' time voted to submit this measure to the people on townmeeting day, March 13th. It is a curious fact that, with a Democratic House, a Republican Senate, the Governor, the Constitutional Convention, and such an organization as the New Hampshire. Farm Bureau all ardently supporting this amendment, the majority of the press throughout the state, led by the Manchester Union, is violently and actively opposing it. That there should be a re-organiza |