Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
FARM BUREAU NOTES
 By Bureau Publicity Committee

of the economic woes of America and the world.
 Golden Rule Fundamental
 The Golden Rule is a fundamental economic law that will right these wrongs, he said.
 Extracts from Mir Towards speech are as follows: We talk much of economic and unecononic conditions. Not a thinking man in America but knows that there is nothing hypo- thetical in the statement that things cannot continue as they now are. Either farm prices must come up to meet the level of other commodi- ties, or other commodities must come down to meet the level of farm com
 modities or America will be in the never dreamed of.
 Tt is idle to talk of returning of
 prosperity with distributing costs 50
 per cent above producing prices.
 There is an old law of economies
 printed in one of the oldest books,
 dealing with human relationship but
 too much forgotten in our modern
 Ire and everyday business. It Is the
 Golden Rule of human relations. l declare unto you that the Golden
 Rule is just as sound economically,
 just as essential morally today as when it was first enunciated on the mountain top. If it could be put into
 daily practice for one month by manufacturers, by railroads, by bank CTS, by merchants, by laborers and by farmers, we could forget all our talk of credits and tariffs and taxes and agrarian blocs and manufacturers
 blocs and unemployment and low | prices and congealed credits. There u-at1Id he m manic imminent Those who are saying that our civilization 1 is tottering would of necessity have 1 to readjust their positions. 1t would l constitute the surest and shortest
 route to permanent prosperity. But now the Golden Rule does not go far enough. Mans humanities to l fellow man are not directly attained. | There are three persons, not two, entering into the equation. A great law giver summed it up in a single 1 sentence to one of his client, Thou l shall love the Lord, thy God, with all thy heart and all thy might md all thy strength, and thy neighbor as l thyself" Three persons-Man, his l neighbor and God. The world needs l not only to see the God of the hills l ands fields and flowers, but to acknowledge Him as the Christ of the 1 human heart
 ! DepreSSion FOLLOWS war
 'PThe past year has been very troublous one for the farmer. Not l alone in the United States but 1 throughout the world is the farmer 1 in distress. The aftermath of war l always expresses the basic producer. l It was true in the days of Alexander and Caesar and Napoleon as it is i proving to be in the day of Pershing I and Haig and Foch. War Is always 1 followed with unbalanced conditions. Not alone is it financially expensive lit is morally and spiritually de- structive. With what heartfelt hope l and fervent prayers then should we l from the farms of America beseech the Almighty that the guns of Cha l teau Thierry and Nerdun of Belleau 1 Woods and the Argonne may be l stacked for all time at Washington. May the nations of the world join in
 the reveille of world peace and good will
 We want every Farm Bureau
 member to realize that the greatest I service which the Farm Bureau | movement renders to the individual I farmer is through the county organ