davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
NoRrU MIAMI

" Ghssner ~ phHter Springs. Kan.
had business In North Miami during ths
Rev Roy Archer has bssn conducting
revival meeting At Hookervls for
some time.
Fred McBes Of Commerce was In our
midst tho first Of tho week attending
Co. business
Lester Glyer ard family visited Mr..
s"i MIS- Ciata Hoover az Commerce,
Ffed Loffer recently srsnt week. ~
81 Ia the country viHltins his sister Mrs.
Frank Vansicble wss iu Commsrcs
enr'y I'm tho week looking after matters
of husinnss interest.
Mrs Dpnl KING made trip "a the
county scat during tho week ana did
some shupplnE
iir'u and " Rowling had business in
Nra W W. King recently spent several
a''s at naSier spdnFs, Ken. visiting
Mrs Tom toIfor was visited saturday
hv her daughter. Mrr Clarence Tfash.
Mise Opal nm formerly q resident Of
'HiH place, wur recently married 90 Jack
Horton " nanarg resaE .-,.
q visit 1ur'rg tho weos from her brother.
H-s ArH"'r- ~ Commerce
49, pul Nrs j. Fields recently re-.
u.'uis Hui relatives at sulphur springs
Mr aut Mis. J y Adams visited her
n
NsosHn valley. saturday ANA sunday
Theodore Edons and Jessie wright
made a trip too tho county hett on busl-
noes durur tho early raft % tho week.
charley Ti1w nni hts sister, Miss
Ruth. vino reside IN Nesho Valley. were
tho guests uf friends ana relatives here
sunday.
Miss Geneva Loafmau spent the past
week at Mouott Mo. visiting her sister,
| Mrs. s. G HradloY and other relatives
ana friends
| AMER q visit ~ several days with reia-
/ tivrE ana frlrUda hero, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Houston King have returned 10 their
| home IN Illinois
| Mrs Fern IIsrshman and Mr.. and Mrs.
| virgil stevens made n "trip TO Cardin
! sunday ANA we're tho guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs Mildred Etniuer
! MrsHrs and Mesdanes ~ wills, Mar
/ tin Woodland and charley Robinson. with
| their youngsters went piCniCkiug and
/ swimming on Horse creek sunday.
The loyal suubeams. Sunday school
! class of girls tnught by Mira Charles
| Robinson. were handsomely entertained
by thoir teacher OF her home Monday
! afternoon Games wore tho chief diver
| stonr. followed by rofreHhmenta. Those
! enjoying tho occasion were Ncya anf Flo
| shelton. Heatfics stevens, Helen Taylor,
! stella Peck. Edna Dennis. Retha stevens.
/ Lola wright. Bvrtha Price, Nina Stevens,
| Islmu aud Elsie Hughes, Marie Oiyer.
! Helen Archer, knthctyn Kerr ana Sibyl
GiNcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

George cobb Of Sew MoNico was the
guest ot Miss Earth de M1r last week
Site. ora Key LETT Monday for three
weeks visit with friends iu Eril, Okla
'''Nf Mr ANA snd 'MIr MIrs "GO' c. J. rrs1er OF rn,t
were guests last week Of SITS y. j
FrIztr. ana south liry street
Mis- ruby CoWnrton .ot TINS city lcn
will remain for several weeks.
Miss Anna Lee nroaddus returned the
visited friends for several DAYS
Mrs. a. e. Jameson went to wichita
Saturday nIeht 10 be with Mr Jameson
W.T. Mrs. " hen "r Rank. U''i"' sis Nor,h" siy'Scu,h
street Is entertaining her neither Mrs
Frank Williams ~ oklahoma city.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Roberts ~ Tuls'
visited Mr. and Mrs. J l.. Barrett ITO
East Broadwny several days .!st week
. visit Of several weeks duration with
friends in joplin. Mo, and Bella VISTA.
Mrs. G. Il wsIterhouse and daughter.
two weeks stay In their cottage at Hella
Mrs charles Manning. 600 south Sec
ong street has asL her guest for time
her sister. Miss Jnia Wright ~ Elmer
vernon V. slus. wife and ll'uo son re-
they visited a few days with the parents
Mrs Della burns and daughters wilma
and Tholma of Long Beach. cal, are
the guests u Mrs y. l.. willard ot the
Miss I.e,ra sritcs ~ oklahoma CITY
who has been the guest ot Miss ld1
Mac Rogers, 30i SOuth OAK street. fDt
several days. returned home Saturday.
walter Miller superintendent ~ the
/ Morland refining plant was called 70
I Iizshefh. y. y. last week 20 attend the
I funeral Of his father who died sud
Mr and Mrs. O n. Green had as their
| house guests over last week end, Or. and
Mrs Ralph Smith and Mrs. r. l. cross
Of Tulsa and Mrs, Tom Lorry and baby
/ Of oklahoma City.
Mrs Frank Kirrer ot Rocky Ford,
enth street FOR tho PAST two weeks ioft
saturday for a visit with friends in Pur-
| Mr. and Mrs. J. 4 Carson, jlG Enst
/ ,r,gyeis,,nd' have been c31loyins a visit
,,.,nn,n ~. Frn9k n ,S,nT'nGger of Gains
/ T. Green ~ Nissouln, Mont, brother NJ
] Nrs '"r.o" both Of whom came 10 spend
Miss Efint S"1 Hardawav of Sherman.
/ TeNas who IL a guest In the home Of her
/ hrothcr. Rodney &. Hsrdaway. as North
many many social SoSrtSsics coz during ,he tt,"' lest
! week, ON TueFi1y night. Mr.. and MrH
! G.. $ FouDds of Marland entertained with
/ n dinner party Tor tho visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold q. Robinson, for
| merly ~ this city, but now ~ Tu'sa.
have been the inspiration for .numerou,
/ social gatherings among their old friends
| during the past week Mr. and Mrs Rot
/ iuson we're the honor guests ut 4 porch
! party given bv NJ md Mr. VI -D1t
Barnes, 500 North Fourth street. FRI
] dav night
| The marriage ~ Miss Rachel Jones
] and Fred Crawford both OF this city.
which took place April &, in Winfield.
] kan. has just been announced. The only
attendants we're Mr. ant Mrs, G. W. Dn.
| live IN Hutchinson. Kan. The bride has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

DAY a. the Albright gardens west Vt that
city The members ~ the visiting party
are Miss Ruth FRANKS ot peStcr Kan. ,
Misses Margaret and Nitginia miller ot
he ini rancho Miss Elizabeth scids ~
Perry. James Mohler ~ Topcks. kau..
Joseph 4 iAfterty of Kansas city.
one of the most enjoyable 4vents psf
tictpatcd In uy the younger society set
during the summer season was the house
party given nv Don walker at hts home
I'm Humlny over last weekend
o'clock buffet dinner saturday, followed
by dance 10 which the YOUNG society
folk of nominy we're invited. swimming
unrties. y picnic and dinner party given
for the crowd by Doctor wtcher aud
MesFfA swanson ana Anderson ~ Paw.
huska at the pawhuHka Country club
Ncfo among the cuutteFies extended the
Ponca city visitors. The invited guests
we're the Misses iydle Marland. Rebecca
Sarchet Ruth Mcdowell. Pearl Edwards
Mrs Jane Green, Mr and Mrs T. n
Hoggess, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Osborn
Robert MillspauEh n y CLARK. Hush
Edwards Andrew Richis MAY Miller
William FroihIugham. I'd Donshue and
Helen CLARK ~ Winfield, Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

spent the past three years in Poncs City
coming here from Hutchinson, where hor
parents reside. Mr Crawford f. ponca
Cl'v man and tho happy couple will make
their home here
The George H. brett home IN South
Fifth street was the scene of a pleaTa NJ
gathering ThursdRy afternoon. tho affair
being given 10 meet Mrs George $. HAYS.
former missionary 10 China. Chinese
linens Jade and ruby beads In ptofusiou.
Mandarin coats and Japanese rugs, among
many other articles. Chinese, were on
display, Mrs. Haya g. = charming wGf' N
20 meet and her hearers were favotn bly,
impressed by her Etorlos of the manner
~ living and customs Of the Chinese
women
house party which was entertained
In most delightful and original man.
uer was that given hy George Mary Ann.
Eleanor and Louise EnElHnd, charming
family Of Mr.. and Mrs. william II Eng.
land, AZ the parental home on East Cen
trail, which lasted during the entire week
iust passed. on Tuesday there was a
line party at tho Murray theatsr.
Wednesday the crowd enjoyed swimming
At the Newkrk Country club: Thursda"
.as cowboy dHv at tho i0l ranch and
Friday evening lawn party was given
ct the England home. on saturday tho
partv motured 10 Winfield and spent j;tt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

turned to Muskogee with them and vii
be their guest Tor several days.
Miss Annie Parsons entertained with o.
swimming party Thursday evening In
honor " h.f house russh Miss AleSn
Crane Of Musk1Fee. Her guests we're
Miss crane Miss Kathleen Vedburn, Mlss
Neil Arnold Mics Mary McNatt. Miss
Mtlhn Hsrluud ana Miss Oiive nerry
Robert Grow. shelton Lawrence. Hush
Bland Vert Hastings ClBud Thompson,
wgn AMI Jack Parsons
Intk ltll had vs. nor guest Thprsdav
nlght W W Hastings, who spoke 20
tncm with becoming dignity Although
order not to BE- too formal Biu Hinton,
an tIwR,s resident ~ Tark itlu. and
man "who knows and knows no knows.
reviewed suWo ~ unHunra Hruug Iu1li
Ties before Eiylug him tine floor Mr
Nnstura untirinE services while Ia
Washington aud his superior knowledge
uf congressional affairs hlH sincere I'm.
f.rcst uul love fur hiH district state aut
country commanded iha support 90 every.
uuc. ~ was quite u.caHIug TO scr rurh
Mis- Fletcher Rogers pni Mrs VIII
'I.u ttirkH nat perfectly lovely
triigr patty rhursduy afternoon nt
nustrssrs Duuld have been Wure charm.
IuE ur utt,tuuH THE ruut was ideal Hul
% cool btsrF, uudc ih" guests uuusu'lN
, ,uUtuttHhlu aud the UuH.r IIf'"l Nut.
Ius ih" afternoon had 'lts charms
It,r,ihinr showed that our cDuntfy's
tt'ntsy wac remembered Tho bilr-
had liberty ltdIrs ur thou. eagles Vrr"
uu the napkins and each guest received
70 little fUk tIUE uH 20 thNnt Tho tables
vrre di, liri iui" f'u divisions. bu'u.
tuo guest wtluug hgurat s.oro 10 each
division.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
NllI.tuIfAII


otto hrandou of outon 30 visiting his
mother
Craig county had picnic on the river
FfidaN evening
'hHl" Homage NJ MuskoEee sprut
sunday in IunItlulh
Ih'i" VIII be dance ~ the legion
sam stanl,y of Muskoeco spent sunday
IN lahlepunh.
Ih'ie vas a meeting OF tho Rue, Blue
Nlg''i Nrln"hi"N evening,
john W. HiupI"r wont Co Muskogrr
I,urslH', returning the same day.
Nalter Myers ~ Nuakoges was q husi.
ness visitor 900 IehIGuuuh saturday.
Nj nui MfH Heu sherman have
MY" many iluEhtrr. Mildred Rose.
s.s- M,s- I,.N,, Sntr sro4t SATURDAY an1
SlHtr
NJ. au1 Mrs hlEottpn and son 81 SN
pulra hay" been at sycamore inn the
Governor oui Mrs Robertson were th.
guests uf President and Mrs. " I. Iuu
last WcoN
crul drvs vi'n his sister Miss Clinton.
last week
MISS ,.''n "nd Ih"mrsson Rei nui
their party Itv" Just LETT Venice fHr
Florence. ltH'N
tr'.L county hui dcIiEhttul evening
with MI and Mrs Baker ut tho Grafton
home FRIDAY ''crIns.
The boys ant E'IIa class Of the Meth.
odiHt church had ' picnic ON the Illinois
ri@r Iriley evening
Jnhn Allen uuI his mother. Mrs. Al
len ot okWn.F'c, spent the weekend
81 Sini"'nt. ,n" ,,,.,.,... u,.. q, r.,,.
,,,,h N.rJ,,. .,,,,. ~ -, -, ,,.'
Gu'W yii ~. S,,. "" ,,,. ''''"'' ""'''
NJ 'u,W..n 'lu ",na ~, ia. r,...,,,,,,,,
a., 't' IL
" wv" ., n',' s,I','"S "'h"'' he Wa" ''''
Ms G. ~ Hutton. who IL staying tn
the Myspadden home. has gone To- spring
supoT,ntendent & II p,rtan o, s,pulp,
has returned home after giving IA lsg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16


Nulu has long been favored fab
ric tor swimming suits but silH
cpouro is new IN tho bathing world
This year IL ig being used with
charming otfoct I'm many new beach
suits HudNcapos to match. Jersey
however is the leading fabric. silk
and satin next and the silk epongo
ia merely used on the very exclusive
models which are made more for the
sun bath than the dip.
Tho suit Is made Of black satin
combined with oyster white SILK
opougr Tho cpouEo makes the lower
part Of the skirt which IN cut In uu-
usual fashion ana outlined I'm hlac&
yarn stitching. \ similar design IN
the white is appllqucd on the short
trunks \ heavy silk cord and tasscl
form the belt on the suit.
The beach cape worn with this
suit is of a brilliantly figured satin
lined with red silk crepe. It is a rath-
or gorgeous affair for wear over a
wet suit but thcn the owner may be
q sun bnthor who never goes near
the water. II makes colorful spot
on the sands, however impractical II
may be and the effect is all that
could 10 desired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Emm"ri KYLE ana her nh. son arc
spending the summer In Colorado
Miss Grace McGrrEor took the Gtrls
BridEe club 20 sre "Too Much Speed"
Tuesday night Her guests were Mrs
Nruce keenan,. Mrs Jesse Williams. Miss
Ely Wlliaiur Miss Madeline McSpnd.
len, Miss Emily Adair. Miss Myrtle
Iritrh, Miss Kathleen Hedburn Miss Nell
EtHplor, Miss Amlo Parsons. Miss Melbs
HsElund ana Miss AhuHwake Hastings
Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs J. g. Den
ton and Jimmie Denton motorsd to
Iablcquph from MurkoEcc tOt tho wsHk-
end. While here they were the guestR
~ Mr md Mrs g. g. Ulss Several
swimming parties ana chicken Ioss;s
we're given In their honor while they
were here Miss beatrice Markham fc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

made q lifs partner out O, tia deputy,
day niEht. the marriage service being
held M the home OF tho brides PARENTS
sir ana Mrs a. v HInahAw. the REV.
l.. c. Vermnlion Officiating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
STATE SOCIETY

sift
Miss Irene Smith was honoted when
her aunt. Mrs r. W. GIL, entertained
with delightful luncheon at the Coun-
try club Tuesday shasta daisies were
used as centgtpleces. tho color scheme
OF yellow and white being predominate
In the appointments Covers we're laid
for twelve ut Miss Smiths best friends
Following the luncheon a line party was
formed TO the Oryheum theAter.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
CORN TO PREVENT
DRIFTS ON ROADS

Practical demonstrations that rows
Of corn left standing nearby prevent
the blocking Of highways with snow
drifts this week prompted Charles NJ
Babcock, state highway commissioner
this week to recommend to the farm
ers of the state general adoption of
the idea next year.
The result accomplished, the com
missioner said, bids fair to be the
same as that represented by big out
lays for snow removal in winter. In
cidentally, he added that general
snow clearing campaign would tSe SO
costly that no funds would be left for
regular permanent and maintenance
work during the seasons when the
public gets the greatest general use
of the highways.
w. F. Rosenwald, state highway
maintenance engineer, suggested that
Minnesota farmers make plans at once
to help keep roads open next winter
Places where the snow fills the road
should be noted now, he said. Then
when corn is planted again, eight or
ten rows should be grown on the
north or west sides of the stretches
and about so to 100 feet from the
road. Left standing next fall, the
rows will act as effective snow fences
The plan has been successful this sea
son in several parts of the state.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
omy, at South Dakota State College,

omy, at South Dakota State College,
is a valuable crop. There are two
common varieties, the Silver Hull and
japanese. The former has a light
colored seed and is a smaller plant
than the Japanese which, has a brown
to black seed.
Ordinarily, he says, buckwheat will
do better under cool moist conditions
but the long period Of Towering as
sures setting of seed if favorable wea-
ther occurs. Buckwheat is one of
few plants which do well on poor or
stony soil. A crop will be produced
there when other crops would not
thrive. 1t does equally well on good
Soils r
This crop is generally planted dur
ing the month Of June and natures
in 60 to 80 days. Ordinarily it is
seeded at the rate of three or four
pecks per acre. As it blooms until
frost, the plant is cut when the most
seed is present. 1t may be cut with
out twine, dropped in piles and
threshed from the swath. AS the seeds
are easily cracked, the concaves are
removed from the thresher and board
or smooth concave plates are substi-
tuted.
The seed is considered of especial
value as feed for poultry. The flow
ers are valuable as source OF hon.
ey. The straw rots quickly and is
good as mulch.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
COW TESTING GROUPS
INCREASE FROM 20 to IS

Since the National Dairy show was
held in the Twin Cities last October
the number of cow testing associations
in Minnesota has almost doubled, ac'
cording to e. A. Hansen Of University
Farm, in charge Of field work for such
associations. Fifteen new associations
have been formed, making total OF
IS in the state at this time. The
largest number in active operation at
any time before this date was 26, says
Mr.. Hanson. The new. associations
are in Anoka, Carlton, Kanabec, Now
er, Nicollet, Olmsted, Ottertail, Pen
nington, Pine, Renyille, Wabasha
Washington and Winona counties. Mr.
Hanson says the monthly reports from
the associations show a growing tend
ency towards better feeding methods
An outstanding record for grades was
made by a grade Holstein COW in the
Blue Earth county association. This
COW produced $50 pounds of butter
in year on three times day milk
ing.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
COUNTY AGENT COST LESS
.:ssss THAN HALF CENT AN ACRE

The cost Of the county agent SER
vice to counties of the state of Min
,nesOta amounts to less than one half
Of cent an acre on the basis of a
total acreage in farms, according to
Frank E. Balmer, state leader !. of
county agents. This, he explained, is
on the basis of data obtained from
the federal census Of 1920 and the
Minnesota tax commissioners report
for 1920 and takes into consideration
the proportion of taxes paid by towns
on rural property only. Asserting that
the gain from the service greatly ex-
ceeds the cost, he declares that the
cost per acre Of total land in farms
for the total general taxes payable in
1921 amounted to 1872 an acre. One
half of cent out of $1.32 an acre
doesn't add very materially to the
cost of government, he says.
County agents as well> as others
connected with the work are glad to
have the value Of the service ques-
toned, for it must BE worth more
than it's cost, else it is not worth
maintaining Mr.. Balmer says. "Na-
turally the record of achievement in
each county must answer that V1es-
ton. For the state at large it can
be quickly, proved that the gain from
the service greatly exceeds the cost.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
Governor Proclaims
Bred Poultry Week

Urging poultry breeders, officers and
members Of poultry associations ana
instructors in agricultural schools and
colleges to give special attention to
the improvement of Minnesota focks
by the introduction of standardized
stock. Governor J. A. o. Preus this
week issued proclamation deslgnat-
ing the week of March IL to Is as
Standardized Poultry week. The fact
that this is the first time that a gov
ernor Of state has issued such
proclamation indicates the Importance
Of the poultry industry in the state,
according to n E. Champman, assist
ant professor Of poultry husbandry at
the University of Minnesota. The pro-
clamation follows:
"The people of Minnesota derive
each year an income from their poul-
try business which is exceeded by very
few Of it's products. Federal census
figures show the total value Of the
poultry and eggs produced in the state
in 1919 to have been $4O,902, ,152 This
is nearly half as great as the value
of our entire wheat crop and more
than half as great as the value of
our dairy products for the same year.
poultry growers is indicated by figures
of our agricultural college experts,
who show that poultry and eggs are
the only farm products, other than
potatoes, having greater purchasing
power in 1921 than before the war.
Using the average from 1910 to 1914
as 100, they show that chickens in
October, 1921, had purchasing power
of 100 and eggs 116. 1t is also shown
that the stocks of eggs in cold storage
today are much less than they were q
year ago. o..
''The profit can be increased still
more by an increase in production.
The average production in 1920 was
only sixty eggs per hen. This can
be doubled with little it any increase
in cost. Improvement in the f1ocks
can be accomplished by the 5introduc-
ton of standardized Stock which
will tend to produce more and better
flesh and larger egg yields Now
therefore, 1, J. A. 0. Preus, Governor
Of Minnesota, do hereby designate the
week of March 13 to 18 as Standard
bred poultry week, during which poul-
try breeders, officers and, members of
poultry associations, and instructors
in agricultural schools and colleges,
are urged to give special attention to
the improvement Of our hocks by the
introduction of Standard bred stock.
Poultry growing, like every other
branch of agriculture, can be made
more profitable by improvement in
both quality and quantity and it is
to the interest of every citizen Of the
state to see that this is done, because
the prosperity Of our farmers will be
reflected in every other line Of busi-
ness.''
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
Income Doubled by Cow Testing

Look on this picture: It, is esti-
mated that the average Minnesota COW
produces annually 1000 pounds of
milk containing 100 pounds of butter
fat, which, at a valuation of SO cents
a pound, is worth $3.50. The cost Of
feed based on COW testing records for
average COWS is 1855, leaving re-
turn over and above costs of $18.95.
And therA-on this: Average figures
for eight COW testing associations re-
porting for 1921 to E. A. Hanson,
dairy specialist with the agricultural
extension division of the University
of Minnesota, indicate that each COW
produced 6,379 pounds Of milk con
tanning 258 pounds of butter fat
which at valuation Of 36 cents q
pound, was worth $92.S8. The aver.
age cost of feed was $46.S9, leaving
a return, in excess Of feed costs OF
$45.99 which is more than twice as
much as the average COW returns.
| Records Of testing work kept by
Mr.. Hanson show that testing almost
invariably results in increased yields
Of milk and butterfat.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01

RURAL, ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
LOAN FORECLOSURES S
CALLED BAD POLICY
"CreditOr Who Squeezes Farmer Now
Is Destroying Own Business
Says Federation

Foreclosure Of farm mortgages and
contracts for farm land deeds is 1.-THE
worst possible business policy for any
CREDITOR the Minnesota Farm Bu-
reau Federation declared today in an
official statement. ~
The federation has launched Wig
orous campaign against foreclosures,
warming creditors that wholesale clos
ing out of farmer borrowers would do
irreparable damage to Minnesota agri-
culture, and delay indefinitely the re-
turn of normal prosperity.
''The man who is actually OH the
land, fighting to hold his own against
high freight rates, high prices of the
things he buys and low prices for the
things he sells, deserves every chance
to make good" the federation said.
1.-The creditor who foreclOses a mort
gage against such a man is following
a short-sighted and ruinOus business
policy Minnesota farm mortgages
are among the soundest securities on
the market today; they are being
sought for by investors. The creditor
who follows policy of foreclosing
because he has the legal right to do
SO, is destroying his own future pros
perity The time will come when he
can do no more business. Better
times are coming. And when they
come, the farm loan business will go
to those investors who are lenient in
this present crisis. The farm mort
gage holder who is brOad-minded
enough to see that the permanent
prosperity of the whole state depends
on a prosperous farm population will
not squeeze out any farmer who is
doing his best. The mortgage holder,
or the man selling farm land on con-
tract, who closes out Woodworking
farmer at time such as this, is iso-
1ating himself for years to come.
Neither prosperity nor confidence in
the return of prosperity, can be
brought about by foreclosing on pro-
ducers who are unable, through no
fault of their own, to meet interest
obligations.
"Public welfare, as we'll as the best
business interest of the individual
creditor, demands that every sincere
farmer borrower be carried by his
creditor just as long as it is neces-
sary, and humanity possible