The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-31

are regularly sold and worn by women throughout
the day, the idea is only bib above the waist This
idea will spread with warm weather.
Mr.. Rudy Vale, who croons his emotions into
the microphone, says President Hoover told him "if
I could sing song that would make the people for
get their troubles, he would give medal" Some
one suggests song beginning: my County, IT'S of
Thee, Bring Back Prosperity" Many other sugges-
tions offered.
Better than song to make people forget their
troubles" would be a song that would make people
think about their troubles inteligenty understand
them and work out of them.
OF 120,OO00000 Americans a majority are quite
ready to throw their troubles the lap of somebody
else, saying "You take of them"
Before the troubles end, many Americans will
learn that they must solve their problems, be-
cause nobody else is going to do it for them. And
many, many Americans will discover in sorrow that
work is part Of life for which there is perma-
nent substitute.
Robert p Lamont, Jr, of American cabi-
net officer, arrived in Moscow, bringing to Russia
of the "ten-gallon hats" well known to our west
country, and plan for doubling Russias supply
of cattle, pigs and sheep within short time.
Seventeen million cattle are to be changed to a.
100000 cattle, and with pigs and sheep rapidly
nature do the work Every farmer knows
that it is not much of task Our own government
made such experiments on a small scale, with 1000
reindeer planted in Alaska changed suddenly to 3d.
900 reindeer But do these things fancifulIy and
ftfully.
enough beef, mutton and pork for every man, woman
and child in Russia, and to that the Russians
get it, and eat it.
Conspicuous citizens of Florida, including Carl
Fisher and Edward c. Romf president of the Mia
mi First National Bank, advocate a change in real
estate taxation that interests every region.
They would exempt from all taxation the house
in which man lives, up to a certain value house
and land suggesting, reasonably, that man should
have somewhere earth place that really belongs
he has paid for-it.
This suggestion, if carried out would bring mill
lions to live in Florida. It presents pleasant change
from other plans that would compel every American
to spend his life pursued by tax gatherers, with no
hope this side of the undertakers embalming de-
partment.
If the pursuit of pleasure, sport in any form, in
terests you, fishing shooting this is your country.
vile school, here for the Easter vacation hoped that
he might catch safish. The first day with the
nowned Capt Tommy Clifford, he caught six feet
long, and many other fish. He got two more fish
bigger the second day. At this moment he is
off to the depths of the Everglades 1900 miles away
with Indian guides, looking for wildcats that weigh
up to so pounds, and hoping to find panther, ami
NAL that grows bigger in Florida than anywhere else,
according to guides.
Just at present this big government like car off
the track, is zigzaggng through space not quite
tain in what direction it is going
When boy makes a small stone skip pond,
it matters little whether it turns left right.
But it does when the greatest, richest country in
the world initiates the skipping stone and pursuits its
career without plan.
Our problem is lack of employment and while
feeble futile efforts made to solve that problem,
fools invent tax system that would discourage all
enterprise and make lack of employment greater
than ever.
The world remembers now the hundreth
niversary Of Goethes death And this country should
remember especially the last words that Goethe ut
tered "Mehr LIGHT" More light"
His eyes were closing, the light leaving them for
ever But ours OPEN Light is abundant.