David Reavill

This week, the nation's central bank, the Federal Reserve Board, raised short-term interest rates by one-quarter percent (25 basis points). Regrettably, the public debate surrounding this event was rife with exaggeration and misdirection.

This week, the nation's central bank, the Federal Reserve Board, raised short-term interest rates by one-quarter percent (25 basis points). Regrettably, the public debate surrounding this event was rife with exaggeration and misdirection.

It's harvest time in the American heartland – that time of the year when the farmer's hard work is rewarded by, if they're blessed, abundance. But even in poor years, if the farmer has planned well, they will get enough to get by.It's the simple, straightforward economy of the farm. As the good book says, "you reap what you sow." A farmer doesn't expect to get corn from a wheat field; neither does he expect to get 2 acres' worth from a 1-acre plot.

It's harvest time in the American heartland – that time of the year when the farmer's hard work is rewarded by, if they're blessed, abundance. But even in poor years, if the farmer has planned well, they will get enough to get by.It's the simple, straightforward economy of the farm. As the good book says, "you reap what you sow." A farmer doesn't expect to get corn from a wheat field; neither does he expect to get 2 acres' worth from a 1-acre plot.

It's harvest time in the American heartland – that time of the year when the farmer's hard work is rewarded by, if they're blessed, abundance. But even in poor years, if the farmer has planned well, they will get enough to get by.It's the simple, straightforward economy of the farm. As the good book says, "you reap what you sow." A farmer doesn't expect to get corn from a wheat field; neither does he expect to get 2 acres' worth from a 1-acre plot.

It's harvest time in the American heartland – that time of the year when the farmer's hard work is rewarded by, if they're blessed, abundance. But even in poor years, if the farmer has planned well, they will get enough to get by.It's the simple, straightforward economy of the farm. As the good book says, "you reap what you sow." A farmer doesn't expect to get corn from a wheat field; neither does he expect to get 2 acres' worth from a 1-acre plot.

There is a particular type of person, a most dangerous man, who haunts the halls of power in this country. They believe the ordinary rules don't apply to them. It's an arrogance that thinks they're above it all, able to control things that other mere mortals cannot.

There is a particular type of person, a most dangerous man, who haunts the halls of power in this country. They believe the ordinary rules don't apply to them. It's an arrogance that thinks they're above it all, able to control things that other mere mortals cannot.

There is a particular type of person, a most dangerous man, who haunts the halls of power in this country. They believe the ordinary rules don't apply to them. It's an arrogance that thinks they're above it all, able to control things that other mere mortals cannot.

There is a particular type of person, a most dangerous man, who haunts the halls of power in this country. They believe the ordinary rules don't apply to them. It's an arrogance that thinks they're above it all, able to control things that other mere mortals cannot.