The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-06

assembled together.
/ Accompanying this congress from
October 18th to the 18th was the an
nua1 meeting of the International
/ Congress of Farm Women-an organ
ization which some day will be as
/ formidable a factor in the life of the
average farm woman in her campaign
| Tor better homes, as the votes for wo-
men organizations are in the life Of
her metropolitan sister. To one who
has not followed the progress of this
dry farming movement since the first
meetings were held nine years ago,
the eagerness with which thousands
of farmers from all over the world
reach out after its teachings is as
tonlshing. Years ago it outgrew the
word dry so that now, although
moisture conversation is the keynote
of inception it is more of a better
farming congress. Every phase of
rural achievement from raising short
horns to an address by Mrs. Ebert
Hubbard on The Farm Beautiful
was not only discussed, but construct
lively outlined. Perhaps no part of
its work however, had more pen
| teratlng lesson for the general United
than the lectures NV Dr ~ N S arSor'
head of the rnral 0rgani1a+;o, 20 ~
u, S. Department of a gr;c,+It,r - o ,l,J
Pnofcssor "a Fcono,1iss ~ II o ~ ,,,.J
| Universit,, on the Snhinc+ of MI,
citing and Rural Cred;tsn sAiI In
imnroved methods Iii Ia e - III
yaiue r. eome ~ o4bar Az, ''ii H.
farmer gets the results" mant;onnd
Prof. Carver II ''0'''u
Since tbe canitaI ie cor,i,o ~ ,,1,,,
suoh an imnortant raIa /, ~ pi.,y
the cost ~ creJit L con,;,r - - ! ~ =
Important factor in The cns3 - 800, e."
inc croDs This AGAIN n@oo4s So
cultural rxn.nsin, So oiIoCes Isl
The nrice II farm nroJncts n ~ W.
TO saw. poor credit far;1;t;es AID ~ H. =
interest," rate viii deNrass 'l,iu d t lisiI
production ae eureI,i f,1i - =. ~, a.
price Of farm nrndi,cts l'''' ~ ''i'
How can a farner ,oes;b1,, ~
credit an oas,, +arr,,s poIlDly set
good basis for credit Tbis l me-
tiOn is asked moro freo,1on+I,, Il,
other Nv skentics IN H. s,, H., az z
rural credit 81 course tbora = ~
one answer. He cor .,ot D. ;.
too often assumed Nv, noolia H. - t 30
pride themselves on fbeir bprd ho, "a
cdncss and Who fa;l to ;na,,ie - Nv
tween hardness and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
that the only good basis for credit 3
property or collateral Real finanr;ars
have always seen deener thar +l;s
but MANY of rank and f1e ~ tb ,,l.'
who deal in securities rred;+ ond
collateral are NOT 6nanc;ero 81 ar
kind, either great or small tho, n
they magazine that thew are TbnU 80
sometimes nnab1e 70 20 az 6a, ime t aIe
things which clutter their deSte ond
fill their pigeon holes IL encb men ~H
the suggestion that character nav he
satisfactory basis for credit douht-
less seems rather humorous
Along almost similar Iinee D- Z
Dana Durand former dirertor - 10
Census Bureau but nov Profasoar ~ 20
Economies at the JJniversitv Of Mn
nesota, warned the country of +Lo
dangers which careless farm;p% ,vore
making eminent
Because the poDu1at;on IN III,
country tends to overrnm tbe food s, "ls
ply, it means an everIa sting bnsti;npo
if we get food enough +" stated tbe
former census head
1--WE have had no reaeon 70 u,orr,,
about the incubation ontstr;nni,or ~
ricultural products until w;tb;n ~
last ten wears, when conditions baMo
reached the danger SIGNAL MONT u ilere
we may become an imnort;ng IN S iI
of an exporting nation We baue COY Got
to be active and Keen orr H;ts W So
will be falling behind in tbe roco w. w.,
1912 the prodnction of cereals incroo lpl
ed only 2 per cent cattIe and bo@s
fell off, but the no6nIafion ;ncra i1os
p pen cent. '''N' : q gu
For the first time IN 1919 wa -,
ported more food products tban VIZ
cxDorted and - 10 +. o ,,.l man we
like we might continnc If IL IN b,d i''o o,at
been for Immigration the incr .e',e 4';
population would have been oniT IA IA
per cent And nine-tentbS Of he ian,
migrants went into non-farm;ng or-