davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
GREECE LIKELY TO LOSE
WHAT VENLZELOS GAINED

by Mr.. Lloyd George and NJ. BRAND
to-day In consultation preceding the
Near East conference here. According
to this Franco British agreement the
frontier line OF Thrace Will be moved
westward. extending from Enos on the
Agean TO Midia on the Black Sea. This
would take from Greece one-fourth of
the territory she now occupies there and
add it TO the Constantinople district.
The Turks also under this arrange
ment arc to be allowed representation
on the intcrna! commission controlling
Constantinopie.
The plan for the administration OF the
Smyrna district formulated by the pre-
miers provides for the creation of a semi
autonomous province In this territory
now occupied by tho Greeks Turkey
would retain civil and military control,
but under Christian governors. ap-
proved by the Allies. This. it is con-
sidered. would guarantee the safety of
the Greek interests.
The plan contemplates placing the
judiciary and finances under an in
terna tional commission, with the gem
darrnerie a force composed Of both
Greeks and Turks. The first governor
would be appointed for term of five
years. the sppointee to be subject to ap-
proval by the Allies.
The arrangement would be a settle
ment of the differences between the
Italian and the British positions. The
Italians have favored absolute with
drawal of the Greek troops. and the
British have been in general for main
terance of the treaty of SeNres.
1t is understood that Mr.. Lloyd
George and NJ. BRAND arrived at the
opinion as a result OF their consultation
that the Greek question night be sus-
ceptible of much .oeedier settlement
than had been previously thought
The Premiers' impression was that
the Greeks would be satisfied with the
proposals to be made regarding the
Smyrna district, but that settlement Of
the question of Thrace would be more
difficult NJ. Kalogeropoulos the Greek
Premier. told Mr.. Lloyd George this
morning he had received a message
from his Government saying Greece
would yield nothing Of her present hold
ings under the treaty OF Sevrcs.
During the exchange of views be-
tween the Greek delegates and the
members Of the Council, Premier kaloR-
eropoulos said that the Greeks. irrespect-
i've of party, were entirely satisfied with
the treaty of Sevres. They had carried
out the task of paciryIng the Smyrna
area entrusted to them by the Allies
the morale of the Greek army was high,
and the Greek people were united IN
their desire to retain what the treaty
gave them and maintain complete their
position Greece required no military
assistance from the Allies, but wanted
withdrawal OF the embargo against
their raising of funds abroad.
Gen. Sarryannis of the Greek General
STAFF went into the military situation
in Asia Minor In great detail, ana
explained a plan to crush the Turkish
Nationaiists i'm Anatolia by a short,
swift advance from Smyrna.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

possibility that the President will send
a special message TO Congress before the
close of his Administration dealing with
orld affairs generally.
The recommendation which the Presi-
dent will make is in keeping with an
agreement reached by the heads of the
Governments OF France. England and
the United States in Paris. that they
would recommend TO their respective
legislatures acceptance of a special issue
of German bonds on the theory that the
Allies We're under moral obligation to
restore Belgium. This bond issue wall
be independent Of reparations and Will
have priority over all reparations.
Previous to the armstice Belgium had
incurred an Indebtedness approximating
s400. 700 900 to France and Great Brit
tain, so the entire sum to be covered in
this manner will be about $4,000, 600.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22


Copyright, 1891. by THE NEW YoaK HEEAtn.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, Feb. 81.
The executive council Of the League of
Nations at its opening session here to-
day paved the way for any negotiations
which the United States Government al
ter March 4 may be willing to engage
in with the league toward revision of
the covenant This move was made
when the council appointed a commission
nominally with a mandate only to study
and report on the eight amendments 10
the league covenant already suggested
by member states. However. the com
mission is generally regarded as being
endowed with the authority necessary
to negotiate league matters with the rep
resentatives of Mr.. Harding
This commission, headed by Arthur j.
Bafour. clearly embodes the ablest
League talent, and. furthermore. consists
entirely of men whose utterances arc
generally taken as having the approval
of their respective Governments. They
are not the type of men to whom the
simple duty of drawing up a report on
.
at the Geneva meeting Of the assembly
of the league would have been handed.
Two additional members are to be
added to this commission. and il is eN-
pected that they viii bc chosen from
the specialists in league affairs IN
Canada and Argentina. both Of these
nations being especially interested in q
revision of Article y. of the covenant
against which American opposition Is
expected to be centred.
1t is not considered likely that any
great attention will be given TO the
amendment problem until the present
conference here is concluded. However
the end of this conference comedies with
the assumption of the Presidency by Mr.
Harding.
There is considerable conjecture here
whether the commission will await word
from Mr.. Harding regarding the inten
tions of his Administration in cOanec-
tion with the league, but it seems prob
able that as soon as the rev President
OF the United States has outlined his
European and League Of Nations poli-
cies in his inaugural address. one on
more of the commission members will
take up informally with representatives
Of Mr.. Harding the question of what
changes America wants in the present
covenant.
The council also appointed a commis-
sion headed by NJ. Nobemeire. who was
reporter for the French budget last year
to investigate the leagues secretariat
and devise means Of cutting down the
expenses Of the anization--expenses
which are being condemned by treasury
officials of nearly every member state
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

Continued from FIRST Page.
head in Paris. is discussing the situation
with THE New YORK HERALD CORE
spondent here tonight declared that the
question of King Constantine returning
to the Greek throne was purely a Greek
internal matter and Of no concern to
the Allies while. in so far as concerns
the Greek foreign policy. he, the one
time Prime Minister. and all Greeks
were in thorough agreement.
The presence Of Eleutherios Eenizelos
one-tme Premier of Greece here il
believed 10 by no means be dsagreeable
to Premier Kalogerpouos and other
officials of the Greek delegation in Lon
don Both Greek statesmen called al
the residence Of the British Prime Min
lister within half an hour of each other.
IF the Powers had told Greece to
go no further than the territory awarded
her by the treaty. | would have de-
modified the Greek army two years
ago." NJ Venizeos said According 10
the Supreme Military Council the
territory actually allotted the Greeks.
with smyrna. could have been held
with three divisions of $4,000 men. That
was Marshal Foch's estimate. but per-
sonally ] believe we could have held
that territory with two divisions which
Greek resources. in view of the fact
arms. and there We're available $500
volunteers in Asia Minor and 6000 in
Thrace
1T was only when the Allies found
themselves unable to police the interior
of tho country that they asked the
Greeks to step over the treaty boundary
line.
"One of the great objects of the
treaty of Sevres was to protect the
Christian minorities in Asia Minor. If
the treaty is altered and the Turks are
left in control there these Christians
will not be protected. What their fate
will be may be deduced from the fact
that Kemal has massacred 10000 Chris
tians since the armistice.
'If the French evacuate Cilicia IL
will not affect the solidity of the Greek
position. as the Greek sectors are self
contained and amply protected. ! can
not believe that the giving up OF Thrace
10 tho Turks will even be considered.
II II is done. even the Bulgarians. who
are In A small majority in Thrace. VIII
rise In protest
"It a impossible 10 entirely quash the
existing treaty. not only because OF the
territories involved. but because OF the
financial terms of the Turkish capitula-
ton. the economic terms, the disposal
OF the control OF the Straits and the
disposal OF the Turkish army. Constan-
tinople itself Is not protected by the
British army, but actually by much
bigger force-the Greeks on kemars
flank. II the Greeks were pulled out of
Asia Minor IL would be impossible TO
enforce any part of the treaty"
Concluding. the one time Greek
Premier saw no reason why the whole
near Eastern problem could not be set
tied here.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
WILSON TO URGE BELGIUM
PAYU. s. IN BERLIN BONDS
Congress Will Be Asked to Accept Special Issue Cover
ing $170OOOO 900 Advanced Prior to Armistce-
Action Agreed On by Allies in Paris Conference.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. FL.

Special Despatch to THE New Youk HnsALO
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
COUNCIL READY TO
REVISE COVENANT
Way Prepared for NegOtia-
tiOns With |. 5. Looking
to- Changes.
by LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Cdblc 10 TIE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YoaK HErAtp
New York Herald Bureau.
paf
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

The IDEAL -ARcotA places the cottage with or wthC
cellar on the heating plane OF the First Mansion
Land 1t gives low-cost healthfu warmth, through h
water radiators TO the small store school or apartme
The water-iacketcd ARCoLA is Of itself radator.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

Bv the Associated Press.
LONDON. Feb. 21.-Revision of the
treaty OF Sevres so as to give Turkey
additional territory IN Thrace. now oc-
cupiei by the Greeks. was decided upon
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

7
Washington, ID. C., Feb. 21.
President Wilson. it became known to-
day, will urge upon Congress the ac-
ceptance OF German bonds TO be ten
dered by Belgium in payment of Bel
GUMS debt to this country. incurred
prior to the armistice The sum amounts
to 70,000,000. The amount of money
advanced by the United states to Bel
eium since the armistice exceeds this
amount, but will not be covered by the
special agreement which President Will
son vii, recommend.
The admission made by Government
officials that President Wilson will make
this recommended ton suggests the strong
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
THE MARROW SPOON

In "ye olden>time CASTLE" be-
fore butter came into general
use, a marrow spoon was
served with the joint.
If any one wished to eat a
little fat, it was dexterously
extracted from the joint with
the curved marrow spoon.
No need for marrow spoons
at CHILDS, where butter as
fresh and sweet as dew,
drenched clover is always in
general use.
he kind of butter that
blends perfectly with
those de ious sriddls
cakes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

Koh-i-uoor Pencils and Mephisto Copying
Ink Pencils, famous throughout the world
for quality, supplied BY Corlies. Macy Co.
Inc. 90 John ST. I r. +5ih st.--idr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
GENUINE REALTORS
STATUS EXPLAINED
BY Mr., MATHISON
Term often Mtsapplied n Speaking OF
Any Man Engaged In Real
E.tate Business

lbs -I.HsN
Inc N"'' ,,''.',' " ,o., nco-
man! pi"''N ~ N"''''"N 80 10 ,,rlIcd
! .' 'h.hN ''f' '"' wa" business
T." 10y man III ''' '''' .,,hia,,
H"""N|i. IN je'h'h' '1 WIN
" i'i".} 90 % ''l'. J. , Real
"n. r'tN'"''r Il" '"r NrI 'Etc,I,nr'
E.i3'" h""TI. o''" Wv N''' .r,.r.
"", '""" M" -'"''". .o,-
49,. ms. ''''N'N"., 1" ". .o,,inr
'"'i"E III r'"''" =,
"' nc ""'n anu J." 49, .oc. sc nf
'','I'"' WE, ~,,rn.iiorI
III" 'u"''"' 49, "'.",, ,r,scr who is n
'''' ,'I haying mem
M'.'''' - ,s.,r.otfou Of
i'' 80 ~ '.' ,;v,.iou in
h' T. t.N'"'' '"1iuN. -" "n,an,cm,
'"fp"ra''' n l'"\ '"' NV hrnL.ors
If 80" interests ~ real -, rnN,,
'ho ~" protect "H "I '"' rn'
"npr.ht'P'rn "E'"'S ~ "l'N or
ia" f'S". ~ 'e Va.
"r'! h"'r"; a'"'"'''" VIZ" .r. a.
''Nal NSN"''''' D, 49,. +, .,eo
'""hfmtl w ju".'''' "',i>.'" =" ard
~ Nn''h -" \"''o'H' N.9"' .I
IN" Minn"AH"''' I'ead r9'"te
.""nGdt J"ih' action against NV
T"Ierh"n" tNrNAhEe "mPa" an" ~
tA-SiN 'EdiNiduhI tie 'hdan'S !" IT -"
tr'ri court 49, lienh"plh county, III"
";l. Th" '~"l"Hhonc company ""S '"-
Joined 'r"m designating anyone ~ /"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
RONEY'S POINT up.
CHURCH ENDS ITS
GOLDEN JUBILEE

The celebration Of the nftieth ami.
vcrSarv Of the Roney's Point Unlteo
Presbyterian church closed on Saopath
evening with the regular evening SER
wees. During tho past week the mem
hers ana friends of the congregation
have been celebrating this occasion Win
appropriate services. Beginning on SAB
bath morning. November Goth. Or.
AiSen. - former pastor. filled the pulpit
and very t~ittInEly opened the celeora'
ton. ON Thursday. Thanksgiving Day.
= congregational dinner WAS served by
the ladies of the church for the MEM
brrs and friends Of the church. after
which. in tho afternoon. a program OIL
special music. greetings from former
ma StOrS. and the anniversary address by
DR.. Ginen. Of Cleveland. was enjoyed
by all present. On Friday evening.
young peoples night. the address eSpe-
ciaIly for the young people Of that and
neighhorinc congregations. was deliv.
cred by Dr. Robinson. Of the Second
United Presbyterian church. Wheeling.
Following this service a social was
given, the Young Peoples Christian
Union. The service on Saturday after
noon was preparatory for the commun-
ion on Sabbath morning.
On Sabbath morning. the last day OF
the ce!ebra ZION. Dr. crimes. who was \
former pastor at Roney's Point. but who
ia now the superintendent or mis\ions
of ;hc synod of Ohio. ~ the United
PRESBYTERIAN church. was present and
delivered an address on Heaven" one
Of the best addresses Of the sion.
which will not soon be forgotten by
those who heard him. n. Grimes con-
graduated the congregation. closing by
urging that the work he continued on a
large plan thar ever before. Following
the sermon. the communion service was
conducted by the pastor, DIR. Beckett.
The closing service OF the anniver-
sary occasion was held on a b5ath even
ing. Rev. Mct'racken. Of the .C9ited
Presbyterian church of Wet Alexander,
delivered the address OF the evening.
! speaking on the subject OF taking uo the
work where others drop l. and carrying
nm as they have donen His tex: was
I taken from tho second chapter o. Sec
Ond Kings. the story OF Elijah and
Elisha. Those who have been In attend
ance a. the different meetings during
tho celebration have pronounced II a
success IN very way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
FARM
SHOW PROVES
BIC SUCCESS

The second anuual farm show gN'h
l., TIC I:r"ol e. county farm bureau w.
,cr, ~l"v"sSCul. ami by la s"riANS'"
the on. n"ld last Year. The lag" us
ripy ro IN at the DCuniS"n EaraE" "'H
artt>ticaN, decorated WITH eiurh' omar
charts which,. tuScth'r Win tn" ''"''N
covered with apples. corn. potatoes.
canned good. etc. mad" a very h'""''-
fui appearance.
Tho local Red cross organization pro-
died a comfortable rest room AS "'"
Of tho features uf a." sh"": mtN\ "'
the Visitors were cad {" l'N" N"'""'
,agc az their kind hosp t1ItN. Nh"''''
attra,I"n vas tho "\hinl from h''",
any voiir"r. Soth tive agr.rlllli"' an"
tho Inn,,. c.,rnrm.r4 department had y
dIarlay winch rr"v"l lh't the '",'~'
vas doing some TN. WORK along these
rncs and trc:r rrudd"Is received many
condiments The farm women "Nhlh'l-
ci a wonderful display Of canned Iriii;
Vegetables. r;,hl.ug. ir'ir, etc. anu
MANY said I .waS -" hest Of itS klnd
ever d;srisi ed IN tn" county
The following prizes We" "Nu""i
hy Miss Ackcr uf E'tha"' ""''"%" ana
pr. crane Of tho NrSt NjrE MIA Hn.Nrr-
Sitv who oHi"iat"d IL jud"cS.
Apples. - cntr!"$-
Rome Ecqu,y--l>L L L E'm". md
/. Garter: sd. +. T. H"n" Sta'n"n
WincSap-Is,. md md &rd. Il L Han-
York Impcr.a'-lsi. L K Tar", nd. y
!. carter. Winter ~BananH--lSt. l.. l.
Zane Iarad;s" SwrCl-lS'. G""rg"
rrei.tc~. MrnN.l.l. 4. r. NounN"'man-
S,a,r-,.r l.. =. Councilman. Newton
.Ifnnir..' Hanson Bros.
Euttcr. entries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29

- b,uTT,N
nxr,d N.~etables - rntr5rs--
-, rru wan I,oular. md Mrs John
..,.r,rr "rd NIry - T. nnNnr,
H'""'' : w., ~
' '"''' .,,5 Mr. wei
: '',,' vti.,,r.
, ""'''' ~ '''
,,., N,.z Er,r.
'NI, : ,,a hr w..,r,rs
~
'S''N' '"''''9- 49,. WI,
SOW = tIM, 49,.
49,, N,HN ."",'
'',,'' Wan! ,,l NJ. rrh.
},,
a., ,i..,..,. .,,r.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
POLICE COURT

Seven DRINKS. three gamblers and a
diSorderly faced Judge John =. Ritz
N poIiCe cOur: Yesterday morning.
Joe Farrell. William tulherG. clyde
Nash. Buck StrobNl. Rnilc HerhiG and
lack Denn% were assessed 81 and COSTS
each for being drunk. Harry Watt paid
$40 and costs for being drunk and fight
ing q. II. Sanger: w. l.. l.in'ey and
Jnhn Griner paid a total of s2n and
costs. Sanger getting assessed SEQ and
costs while the other two each drew s.
and tho trimmings. They we're arrested
In a raid on No. - Fourteenth street
Saturday night. Tie case Of E'mo'
fisher. charged with being dts"rdcri%
Vas continued until this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
SEEK PERMIT FOR
$4,000 BUILDING
white Swan Laundry Makes FORMAL Ap.
plicatton for Authority 20 Erect
Modern Plant.

Application was made yesterday by
the White Swan Laundry Company for
a building Kermit for the erection OF NV"
nov buildings 10 be appl oNimaiei!
s7N.oon.
In the application. H. Is specified thai
ono building will be 100 by ms and the
other so by s. feet. Two stories IN
bciSh,h. Both will he brick on concrete
foundation. entirely hrcproof.
NJ. F Gicsey is tho architect for inc
new building while the firm Of BodleN
aud Phillips are the contractors. "orN
II tho Mani Is already in progress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
WHEELNCS TOYLAND REFLECTS THE SPIRIT
OF THE ARMS LIMITATION CONFERENCE

'N"rn"'H'. Nv 49, Ta,r
VIII ,''Nn Ut ~, u ''', .,.;,.'.
- ~',>'""'I'' ",,,"'"H n-,.,, .,n,s
- ~. d.nar,m.nr stores 81 Whcc';aS.
- ,,o,.. q, hr 90
,.,t., s,~o,rl - Nos; >;,rcs -"
- T., nr,... Gums lannon's.
,H 49,, ,,n.. NV, rbcr,ara O.,
-. .nr1i,r At hair thu
-, orr e., nan sores.
&c. ~ .,.,,.. - ,,i,,,,rv cuuir.
~ n.-u, r.,,.,hrs in tho
IS ,,,s E.,cr have
Lcn, ,vc.,. meow 20 attractive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29

We don't recommend the taste, but
YOU can cat Rlue Dew without injury.
ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
LEASE GARAGE
FOR TWO YEARS

Through a lcas" recorded Yesterday
N ,nc offices az the county clerk. the
standard Auto Agency. a local company.
is granted twn-yoar lCaS" on the build
ing located At Tw~euty-ninth and Mar"Ft
streets owned 10y O.. y. k"en and T.
Leslie kHen.
Tie lease calls for the occupation Of
tho entire building rs a garage ana
store mousse. the rental for the two years
being SlU.9nN 10 he paid IN twentN-fo"r
instruments Of Si@5 each. The lease
is from November |, 1921 I" bct"Der
II lG"2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
BUILD $4,000 HOUSE

une building Permit was issued yes
teddy by Torm'i Jerk George Abrams.
being to J. f. Hobbs. for the erection Of
. rramc building for n dwelling on the
National road at Elm Grove. the con-
,'rnciion cost - Nc S1.hnn. Mr.. Hobbs
f. tho applicant. architect and contrsr-
tor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
SUIT TO SETTLE ESTATE

\ ~u,t ~ chauce~y. tl'l" Alfred piN-
On -, a ve Fra~E tondw.n 81 n. was
filed Yesterday with ltfc clerk -: taec'r-
chi; court. John T.. II Nchnrn 10y Il
Sc for the ~rla'rtif. The sui' - t" re-
cover property IN an estate.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-21

not been getting the full returns for
their product. They see that the Co
operative system not only lessons the
cost of handling, and so benefits both
buyer and seller, but that the grading
which is an essential feature of the
system permits them to better meet
market demands. "It is a case of how,
when, and where" say. the market
ing specialists. The system which has
had such q promising beginning in
Missouri and other states enables the
producer to grow the kind of wool
most desired and to sell it in the
form desired; 1t enables him to hold
his wool until the best marketing
time arrives, and through a large or
ganization he is able to sell his wool
to the buyer who makes the most sat
isfactory offer. He is not at the mer-
cy of any one buyer.
The bureau of markets is prepared
to furnish information to any person
interested in learning more about CO.
operative wool marketing as well as
cooperative marketing in numerous
other fields in which success has been
equally pronounced.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-21
POTOMAC PARK GARDEN CLUB
Washington Organization Produced
Fresh Vegetables for Summer
and Canned Others.

Seven hundred members of the Po-
tomac Park Garden club at Washing
ton, in 1920 not only produced prac-
tically all of the fresh vegetables they
needed during the summer, but put up
$4,000 cans for winter use. In addi-
tion they stored great quantities Of
carrots, parsnips, potatoes, dry beans
and other products of their gardens
for the winter These people stabi-
lized and safeguarded their own food
supply through their efforts during the
summer months. The accomplishment
of the Potomac Park Garden club is
not phenomenal, but merely shows
what can be accomplished when an
organized group of people undertake
to produce at least part of their own
living Reports of similar success with
other gardens throughout the country
have been received by the United
States Department of Agriculture
which is encouraging the work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-21
ACCOUNT OF FARM BUSINESS
Memorandum of Various Items Will
Prove Valuable When Calculating
Profit and Loss.

In making a record of the farm
business, the item of labor income
cannot be determined accurately with
out some system of accounting. Some
farmers will require accounts showing
the amounts expended for labor, 9th
ers on the amount paid for feed, and
still others on the amount received for
crops sold. A memorandum of such
items will prove valuable when the
time comes to calculate the years
business. The matter of farm ac-
counting, according to the specialists
who have studied the problem for the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, is not dependent upon any par
ticular form or blank book-the real
secret of success lies in knowing what
accounts to keep and how to make
use of them. Farmers Bulletin 661
suggests the sort of accounts most
needed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-21
RULE FOR BORROWING MONEY
Farmer Should Make Sure That Pur,
pose Will Return Greater Re-
turn Than the Debt.

Farm credit is a good agency in the
hands of those farmers who know how
to use it, but it is dangerous element
of farm business if its nature and
purpose is not fully understood. An
unproductive enterprise is not a safe
basis on which to borrow money un-
der any conditions. 1t is more i'm
portant that the enterprise shall be
productive than that the rate of in
terest at which one can borrow money
be high or low. Farm-credit special
lists of the United States Department
of Agriculture lay down one essential
rule to be followed by the farmer who
proposes to borrow money: Make sure
that the purpose for which the bor-
rowed money is to be used will pro-
duce a return greater than is needed
to pay the debt.