The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

rl1rH.tse1 TrluUIE 1UL IEIELt4LI = -
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y fhaf <ix Ulllicn aieof and rrrxro1
in5spezdenf Dsn have cprDs csge<her
and bnn6ed tbe-nselree irrD scrire
ur1onx. secserSes. farm hurenuA and -
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ec1oep0e1 q reneols- -
are riGhr n coupl1inlnx q Wro1p
icEg eucured. and night In hol1inE that
h is feasible ts relieve their Ills viii
ke,erf 70 rh~ r~~ a rbs eomuunlry.
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fke means q hseanos1N eDoU -
Ber ee1f q lfne pop1l1uoA- Y - -
viout thaf ne s1o1>1 - g uHW
concern %of only % toe nr~sa<s
make ~ sns-haif q <hs x@fisa- Bun
ne weai-eef~E q M sfh~ seif %
pen1s npcn them rzs
30 iocg ~ vs have Hezie1A wiss
pokifca2i ecosouy yin nn NJ iarfs
degree of national self-ssmceney eno
se1f-es.tsinmenl hoDe fen when ne
food supply was Too fAr rs@sys< fro1
The belly Lxke hezs we shah oessroy
cur o-n Agriculture and extend eur
sources q food ciEtsnfiy snd precan-
spsiys II Ne % net sts-kcnaf eU
fnrners are vel and fairiy paid for
tner services ne nrn rves ne
narlon men a. vel AZ feoo- Gnes
derive their vitality and are forever
renewed from The ccunfry. buf an IN
poyertshed esunfrysds exports iEtei1
-ssnce and retains zninfeihstncA
Only the lower grades q nezrality
and character win remain -, - seek-
the farm unless agrfculturs h capable
OF being pursued with c0ntenfm<zf and
sdequate eompensstioA HeAee. % 60
bitter and iEpovertsh the farmer b TO
dry np and eonraminate as vftsI
sources Of the nation
The var showed coavindnEiy hsx
espendenf ths natien ~ % the fsll-
produsfiyity q The fNzns Despite
hereul IN enorfs. Agricultural prodne-
don kspt onIy . fex weeks OF months
ahead II eonsumpfis4. and that only
By lnereasing The sGzsnxe - certain
staple crops NJ the cs<f u reducing
that Of etherA We ssghf net ~ fsr-
get that lessoz whez we ponder -
the farmers problems They are frufy
common problems. and there should
be no attempt 10 oe4f VIII them ~
n they were poresy sslheh demands
Of elear-eut group. antagOnistie 70
the rest Of the community Rather
should we consider asriczlrure IN the
light Of broad natioAal pohcy. just
as We. consider OIL coal. steel. dye
Etnffs. and % forth. as sinsws Of ns-
tionsl Strength. Our growing pOpula
tion and a higher standard Of living
demand Increasing food supplies. and
more wool. cotton hides. and the resi-
With the disappearance Of free 0T
cheap fertile land. additional acreage
and increased yields can come only
from costly effort This We need not
expect from an impoverished or IN
happy rural population
II will not do 10 take q narrow view
Of the rural discomfort. or 10 appraIse
II from the standpoint Of yesterday
This Is peculiarly an age Of fux and
change and new deals Because .
thing always has been 90 no longer
means that II is righteous. or always
shall be 50 More, perhaps. than ever
before. there is widespread feeling
that all human relations can be i'm
proved BY taking thought. and that II
Is not becoming for the reasoning ami
NAL 10 leave his destiny largely to
chance and natural incidence.
Prudent and orderly adjustment OF
production and distribution In accord
ance with consumption Is recognized
q ulaa in aVoru hnGlmoaa ]