The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-09


ground, more than 1000 killed. 1000 injured.
No attack in war equals that.
William Wrigley, an able business man in a dozen
different directions, will buy up to 1O0OOOOOO pounds
of cotton in the next eight months if price does
not rise above IL cents pound
At that price Mr.. Wrigey will accept cotton in
payment for all of his shipments to the south
Mr.. Wrigley says cotton is good investment at
II cents and is willing to up S12 900 900 worth of
his companys resources in it and hold it indefinitely
Cotton keeps
President Hoover telegraphed the widow of
knute Rockne II know that every American grieves
with you" great teacher was Rockne He con-
WINGED himself that his boys could win convinced
them that they could win, and they did win
Success depends on transferring ideas from your
own head into the heads of others.
Many, old, with creaking joints will ask How
many teachers of Latin and Greek Sanskrit and
higher mathematics, how many preachers of the Cos
pei would have to die to attract half as much at
tention as Knute Rockne now attracts, because he
was the best teacher of football?
Mothers, nurses read and remember.
Doctor Jackson, whose speciality is removing
foreign bodies from human air and food passages
says babies swallow pins because their mothers set
the example.
When changing the baby mother holds safety
pins in her mouth. The baby learning by n itation
mouth.
Don't hold pins in your mouth in the presence of
babies or young children.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr, probably without know
ing it, has diminished temporarily the income that
grafters get from speakeasies
Having bought several blocks in the heart of
New York he is tearing down old abandoned resi-
dences evctng speakeases the farmer evicts rats
when he tears down old barn.
Many blocks in the heart of New York offer
refuge to bootleggers.
Thirsty customers go through the basement doors
under old-fashioned stone steps
On rainy days little boys with umbrellas stand
waiting to escort customers from their automobiles
to the entrance, collecting tips.
Mr Hoover says the wage scale must be main
tanned, and it must unless want shoot prosper
1ty to pieces entirely. It should be how
ever that the value of wages depends on the cost of
living.
Prof. Carl Stejskal, of Vienna, discovers a food
paste that can be rubbed into the skin, keeping
man alive indefinitely without swallowing food
OF the new food, called "dinutron" six ounces
rubbed into the skin is enough for day. And YOU
can take bath thirty minutes after the rubbing
without losing its nourishing effects
This will discourage hunger strikes in prisons
make possible the feeding Of insane patients who
refuse to eat and will be of great value in certain
istered.
1t is believed that dinutron will also be highly
valuable in treatment of diabetic cases.
Earl Musselman twenty-five student at the
Pennsylvania Institute for the Blind, and blind from
birth, see, thanks to surgery, has taken
his first look at the world
Bright flowers delight him and he finds intense
pleasure in studying faces of companions whom he
knew only by their voices
The young man says: IT won't have to guess at
things any more
Perhaps we shall all say that when we awake on
the other side of the grave and eyes opened
Let us hope This period of worry would
hardly be worth while If it were all.
Two convicts confess that they started fire
that killed 800 prisoners in the Ohio penitentiary
year ago. They wanted to keep the warden from
building new cell block for fellow prisoners, be
cause they didn't want to work it.
They may be convicted Of murder in the first de-
gree and, in the language Of the criminals they may
burn" in the electric chair. In prison out, the
safety of many often depends the character
of one or two
Good news from Florida tells of the final and
complete disappearance of the Florida fruit fly
which for awhile threatened the states citrus crop
The national quarantine has been off since
year ago last November.