will be for you to explain in simple terms the principles upon which our industrial system operates, must show what happens when the system gets out of balance—a matter of absorbing interest just now to the farmer—and indicate how we may work as individuals to get the balance restored. You must make vivid the working of the law of supply and demand. You must point the way for the average man to better his condition and his children's. Finally, you must prove that this is not a materialistic, bread-and-butter philosophy. You must demonstrate how the great spiritual qualities of initiative, self-reliance, courage, and regard for others may be the product of this industrial regime under which we live. Others may come forward with quack remedies. It will be your part, Mr. President, to expose the quackery, to convince the people that your program of self-help is the really constructive program for which the age calls. 