HARDING, WARREN, President. Typed letter signed ("Warren G Harding") as President, TO SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE HENRY A. WALLACE, Washington, D.C., 28 November 1928. 1 page, 4to, on White House stationery, matted with a photograph of Harding. President Harding acknowledges "...the proof sheets of your annual report. I have not been able to read it in detail as I would like. I have noted the contents of the paragraphs to which my attention was called by your blue pencil marks. I am very sure it is an excellent, forward looking, and comprehensive report. I would not feel myself competent to undertake its modification in any way. I shall hope later on to find opportunity to study your recommendations in detail..."

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HARDING, WARREN, President. Typed letter signed ("Warren G Harding") as President, TO SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE HENRY A. WALLACE, Washington, D.C., 28 November 1928. 1 page, 4to, on White House stationery, matted with a photograph of Harding. President Harding acknowledges "...the proof sheets of your annual report. I have not been able to read it in detail as I would like. I have noted the contents of the paragraphs to which my attention was called by your blue pencil marks. I am very sure it is an excellent, forward looking, and comprehensive report. I would not feel myself competent to undertake its modification in any way. I shall hope later on to find opportunity to study your recommendations in detail..."

In 1922, Henry Wallace (1888-1965) sponsored the President's National Agricultural Conference to consider ways to improve the earnings of United States farmers who suffered economically during the post World War I inflation. He served as Vice-President during FDR's third term, but was dumped from the ticket in favor of Truman in 1944.