The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26

"HE outline given by President Roosevelt Sunday
night of the progress made toward national
covery since March and the announcement of
plans for the future highly encouraging
1t is uphill battle. Every step made is sub
jected to criticism of which is well meant
and some of which is wifully designed to impede pro-
gress Plenty of human vutures seek every chance to
profteer when there is opportunity. Groups help
ed by effort too often complain when efforts
made to help another group.
The complaint about the slowness of the pres-
dents program perhaps is the most serious particular
ly when it leads to industrial and farm strikes and
tears down the public morale, resulting in despair
and failure to cooperate
The greatest need today is for clear thinking.
Every citizen, whether farmer, business labor
err must make sincere effort to understand the steps
taken toward recovery be willing to help whenever
possible and be of his ground before he crtczes
He must weigh the quality of the leadership offered
and the ability Of each to deliver what he promises.
Too many persons in the limelight today opport-
unists glib of tongue who capitalize the unrest
to enjoy the role of leaders, The probable result
long period of each of action must be thought
out.
Much Of the presidents program for farm relief
is not what hoped for expected Nevertheless it
inaugurated after much study. 1t appears to be
sincere attempt, handled by capable and sincere
who have good grasp of the situation any who
might have been chosen 1t is being built step by step
the hope of caring for both the present and future
needs. Patience and cooperation principal
trbutions. Surely the nations leaders still have
right to ask that
1t must be remembered that the conditions
combating did not come upon over night
Neither could they be fully cured in period such
from March a to October 26 the same year. That
progress has been made is greatest
that will be made. carefully built foundation
promises permanent benefit than house of pros
perity built stills.
n EAL sportsmen will shed for the hunters,
X many of them from the larger cities, who are
being arrested here and there the state dur
ing the pheasant season, usually for having several
times the legal limit of birds in possession
Generally speaking there two classes of hunt
One respects the game laws, takes his share OF
the birds leaves plenty for the next fellow and for
propagation. The other kind also calls himself sport
but he disregards the law, is pig when it comes to
taking game and has no respect for the property OF
the farmer whose unlimited guest he usually is.
1t is we'll for the town and city man to remember
that the feeds these BIRDS He avoids disturb
ing them during their Matching season. though it
may necesstate leaving clump of hay grain in the
field He owns or rents the property on which they
i've the livestock which is endangered when hunters
get careless and the fences which the hunters
climb.
The farmer has first claim. The town man who
in some instances helps with winter feeding second
Generally he is welcome guest because he knows
the farmer and respects his property But the city man
is rank outsider who contributes nothing to the
When he attempts to take all the birds in one town.
ship in one days hunting he deserves to be roughly
treated at court.
- Miss CorIC n