Agricultural ill fortune is a national ill fortune.
Warren G. Harding: “Agricultural ill fortune is a national ill fortune.”
Editor's note · Context
He declares that agricultural misfortunes are detrimental not just to farmers but to the nation as a whole.
Share
More from Warren G. Harding
They are met here by our invitation, not in our aloofness, and they accept our hospitality because they have faith in our unselfishness and believe in our helpfulness.
We ask no one to assume responsibility for us; we assume no responsibility which others must bear for themselves, unless nationality is hopelessly swallowed up in internationalism.
Moreover we are cognizant of the world's struggles for full readjustment and rehabilitation, and we have shirked no duty which comes of sympathy, or fraternity, or highest fellowship among nations.
Treaties of armed alliance can have no likelihood of American sanction, but we believe in respecting the rights of nations, in the value of conference and consultation, in the effectiveness of leaders of nations looking each other in the…