(2) If you cannot possibly tackle hand-spun yarn for warp, you must use Indian mill-spun yarn for it and use hand-spun for woof.
(3) Where even the second alternative is not possible, you should use mill-spun yarn for both warp and woof.
But you should henceforth cease to use any foreign yarn, whether it is silk or cotton.
If you are a Congress official or worker, you should get hold of the weavers within your jurisdiction, and place the foregoing propositions before them for acceptance and help them to the best of your ability.
If you are a buyer, insist upon the first class of cloth, but if you have not the sense or the courage to do so, take up the second or the third, but on no account purchase foreign cloth or cloth woven in India but made of foreign yarn.
If you are a householder,
(1) You should make a fixed determination henceforth not to buy any foreign cloth.
(2) You should interview the weaver in your neighbourhood, and get him to weave for you enough khadi out of home-spun and failing that to weave out of Indian mill-spun yarn.
(3) You should deliver to the Congress Committee all your foreign cloth for destruction or sending to Smyrna or elsewhere outside India.
(4) If you have not the courage to give up your foreign cloth, you may wear it out at home for all dirty work, but never go out in foreign cloth.