OCR Text |
Show , . Editorial (CONTINUED) I ter problem looms on the honzjn of the near future the pro- S blem of food, besides which, says the magazine Destiny, the war will be insignificent. "God has abundantly poured out j his blessings upon us in bumper crops and surplus foods. In jj the face of all these blessingsthe only solution underour pres- j ent economic system that thrives on scarcity is to destroy or j curtail God's bounty." Destruction of food stuffs is an unforgivable sin, and real scarcity and actual famine is sure to follow such a course. If ' the wise ones were really wise they would let producers raise as much grain as they possibly can and store it up against the days of.coming scarcity when it will be sorely needed. As surely as we live the Horseman named Famine will ride the earth before the war is concluded and after it is finished i When millions of starving children and woman and men will be crying for bread it would be a mighty good thing if great j storehouses could be opened to feed them. May the good Lord give leaders the sense and wisdom to prepare against terrible times of famine. A Greater ProblemFood Asthe World war rages and gets worse and worse agrea BfenftaU Continued In Next Column |