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-{\fonttbl\f0\fmodern\fcharset0 Courier;}
-{\colortbl;\red255\green255\blue255;}
-\pard\tx560\tx1120\tx1680\tx2240\tx2800\tx3360\tx3920\tx4480\tx5040\tx5600\tx6160\tx6720\sl264\slmult1\ql\qnatural\pardirnatural
-
-\f0\fs28 \cf0 Accountants will talk of ``credits'' and ``debits'', but the meaning\
-is often different from the layman's understanding.  To avoid\
-confusion, Ledger uses only subtractions and additions, although the\
-underlying intent is the same as standard accounting principles.\
-\
-Recall that every posting will involve two or more accounts.\
-Money is transferred from one or more accounts to one or more other\
-accounts.  To record the posting, an amount is @emph\{subtracted\}\
-from the source accounts, and @emph\{added\} to the target accounts.\
-\
-In order to write a Ledger transaction correctly, you must determine where\
-the money comes from and where it goes to.  For example, when you are\
-paid a salary, you must add money to your bank account and also\
-subtract it from an income account:\
-\
-@smallexample\
-9/29  My Employer\
-    Assets:Checking                           $500.00\
-    Income:Salary                            $-500.00\
-@end smallexample\
-\
-Why is the Income a negative figure?  When you look at the balance\
-totals for your ledger, you may be surprised to see that Expenses are\
-a positive figure, and Income is a negative figure.  It may take some\
-getting used to, but to properly use a general ledger you must think\
-in terms of how money moves.  Rather than Ledger ``fixing'' the minus\
-signs, let's understand why they are there.\
-\
-When you earn money, the money has to come from somewhere.  Let's call\
-that somewhere ``society''.  In order for society to give you an\
-income, you must take money away (withdraw) from society in order to\
-put it into (make a payment to) your bank.  When you then spend that\
-money, it leaves your bank account (a withdrawal) and goes back to\
-society (a payment).  This is why Income will appear negative---it\
-reflects the money you have drawn from society---and why Expenses will\
-be positive---it is the amount you've given back.  These additions and\
-subtractions will always cancel each other out in the end, because you\
-don't have the ability to create new money: it must always come from\
-somewhere, and in the end must always leave.  This is the beginning of\
-economy, after which the explanation gets terribly difficult.\
-\
-Based on that explanation, here's another way to look at your balance\
-report: every negative figure means that that account or person or\
-place has less money now than when you started your ledger; and every\
-positive figure means that that account or person or place has more\
-money now that when you started your ledger.  Make sense?}
-\ No newline at end of file