Judge — February 10, 1923 — page 30: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Subscribers to Jae are entitled to answers to ingu telegraph. No charge is made for this service. A. com aarp should alicays be inclosed. Address all inquiries to giving full name and ezact street address. ' X 7 HEN, a couple of y t became widely realized that the farmers of the country were in straits, owing to high cost of making crops and the low market prices of their |products, steps were taken in certain quarters to relieve the situation. The distressed producers were not in the posi tion of begging for alms. All they asked ars OF SO ago, “It Seems Only Yesterday We Began Saving” “Remember how we used to try to accu mulate money, how we used to make New Year's resolutions to put aside so much a | : week? We would stick to it for a little |for was what every business man—manu- while and then we would ‘borrow’ from our- |facturer or trader—may often require, selves, promising to pay it back next week | namely, additional working capital to or the week after. . |meet an emergency. They did not ask ‘But we never did pay it back and | for gifts, only for loans to tide them over retty soon we would give up the idea en- |)" yr aaleannies 4 tirely and start all over again. Years passed, |* ard spot. Money advanced to them with nothing to show. We never got ahead. | Was not to be in the nature of a subsidy, “Now that we have a nice little pile of | bonus or bounty, dropped into their bonds tucked away, it seems strange that we were so slow in discovering that the only sure way for us to accumulate money is to | invest it while we have it, every pay-day. “And how fast our investments have grown—it seems only yesterday we began saving. The best part of it is that the ANXIOUS. ly to longer we follow this plan, the faster our money grows, because we use the interest to help pay for more bonds, and the more bonds we buy, the more interest we have to re-invest.”” For Everyone Who Wants hands without re simply to borrow and were rea pay with a fair rate of interest. The banks, either prevented by law, their ack vital, or a mistaken polic | could not or would not supply the full a commodation the farmers desired. other arrangements for cash advances were necessary To Succeed Every man and woman who has found it hard to accumulate money, or who wants to accumulate it faster, should know that the only effective way for most’ people is to invest their money, as soon as | they get it, in safe bonds paying a good rate of interest. But be sure that the bonds are safe and that you | are dealing with 2 reliable firm—otherwise a loss | ay cancel your entire savings. Miller First Mortgage Bonds, which for years | have been nationally known as sound investments, can now be bought under our new Partial Payment System, which makes investing so easy and simple one can become a bondholder by paying as ‘0 THOSE Who had studied the case it was clear that there were reasons why agriculture should receive somewhat more areful fostering by the Government and capitalists than most industries. The success of all kinds of business depends $10 a week or $10 a month. There is no |on the tillers of the soil. Their work is complicated machinery, no harsh conditions. | 41. mos; ieee a Every payment draws interest at 6 per cent. from | the most fundamental in the world. Un the day we receive it. For those who want to make | less they are successful, food and clothing their accumulations grow faster, it is possible to | slacking s ne ease cca i Feinvest the bond interest as fast as it is received, | Will bt lacking and no enterprise can pros- In other words, the bondholder gets compound |per. It is gratifying, therefore, that Congress, in spite of President Wilson's interest. Mail the coupon for full details regarding the plan and for booklet, “Creating Good Invest- ) ments,” which will show you the way in which | veto, passed the bill which revived the Miller’ Bonds (are) mine and! eategtar ded: War Finance Corporation and set it “When Lucy Farrar's Ship Came In agoing with a large revolving fund for is the title of an interesting story jt v s showing how partial payment invest- the benefit of the agriculturi performances of this body, under the ing built the fortunes of one family. A copy of this story will be sent, also, F Pgh Lm intelligent and energetic direction of Mr. er, Jr., have fully justified its on receipt of the coupon. $100 Bonds; $500 Bonds; $1000 Bonds | Eugene Me; Interest paid twice yearly existence. Yield up to 7% Partial payment accounts invited G.LMiLcEeRs G. 103 Carbide and Carbon Bldg. 30 East 42nd St., New York Philadelph St. Louis Atlanta jemphis Knoxville MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY G. L, MILLER & CO., Inc., 103 Carbide & Carbon Bldg., 30 East 42nd St., New York Please send me the story, “When Lucy ame In,” with booklet, “Creating Good and details of your partial payment plan: ANNUAL REPORT shows that up to November 30, 1 the corporation s for agricultural | and live stock purposes aggregating $433,- 447,000 in thirty-seven States. Hosts of in this way aided in the nick of time, and were spared the necessity of sacrificing their crops and sinking hopelessly into debt. The effect was magical. It not only saved the cotton planters from ruin but largely restored their buying power and thus greatly improved general busi- ness in the South. In the agricultural West and North likewise a better state of | affairs was quickly evident. To-day con- 28 Anonymous communications will producers in all branches of farming were | Investment Bureau Conducted by Theodore Williams on financial questions, and in emergencies to answer by munications are treated ‘confidentially. A treo-cent postage the Financial Editor, Jcnan, 627 West 43d St, New York, no case be answered. Lending the Farmer a Hand ditions may not be all that could be wished, but the farmers were saved from wholesale di and enabled to start anew on the road to prosperity. How safe it was to give them a helping hand is shown by the fact that the borrowers $137,549.426 in the singh ary 15, 1922, to January 15, 19 The experiment may to m have been not strictl ive and savoring too much of “special privilege,” but the good sense of the American people sees in this business-like scheme, helpful to the whole country as well as to the farmers, a more profitable use of public money than in not a few instances which acritical observer might point out. nto Answers to Inquiries ‘The 8 per cent. bonds of the . due February, 1987, ai f taxes, It is tru to the payment of interest ued in Brazil. The fiseal rather lax. Instead of and the federal ficits by issuing loans tely of this have slike R,, Attextows, Ps State of Santa Cathari well secu there has been some doubt and principal of cert management down th trenching, the state government nt have been apt to meet ble criticism has been prin ¢ financial matters, The Boring Tractor Company is not a very powerful concern. [have no statement of its ings, but [understand it pays. no divic 1 ney. er to tie up to but the stock is not invi public P.,Wacwaros: 0 eis from to tell. Ajax Rubber is not a and I would not at present recommend its shares, With your few hundred dol- y bonds than to risk the money careful in you might R., Prvenerst, N. Car stocks. Here R. 7's, &C first mort; h as 7 per cent. I .: The Daniels Motor Co. iver's hands. It would be unwise y f its shares, , Atwater, Mivy.: The Empire Gas & Fuel Co. has large he dis a subsidiary of the Cities Service Co. Its earnings ar ample to maintain the interest IF INTERESTED IN BUSINESS AND FINANCE, keep informed by reading the Bache Review, ten minute weekly summary of the business financial situation. It focuses and interprets currents of to-day and indicates thei Sent to business men for three months, without charge. J. S. BACHE & CO. 42 Broadway New York City