The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-26
Rev. C. S, Nook of Redwood Falls

Rev. C. S, Nook of Redwood Falls
gave very interesting talk to the
members of the high school Monday
morning on the benefits derived
from an industrial training, says
the Sleepy Eye Dispatch. He spoke
highly of the work which is being
done in the manual training depart
ment of the local school,
Milroy Echo: Monday afternoon
Mrs. Charles Gaghen finished load
ing her car of household goods, farm
machinery and stock and started for
Cascade, Sheboygan county, Wis,
where she will make her future home.
Recently they traded their farm
west Of town for three lots in Mil
roy and a cash consideration. The
family will remain here couple of
weeks before leaving for their new
home.
The C. & N. W. railway company
is laying 72-pound steel rails from
Tracy to Pierre. 1t is clear that the
Northwestern is preparing for a
heavy increase Of traffice from their
Pierre extension to Black Hills, and
when this new line is opened, which
will be about June LIST, 1907, we will
undoubtedly get an extra passenger
and mail train,- "a fast thru train
from the twin cities to the Hills will
very likely be the addition.
Renville Star Farmer: With a
poor wheat crop and cholera among
the hogs the next best thing for the
farmer to turn to, it would seem, is
the creamery. The feed crop here,
with seldom an exception, is good
and herein lies the secret of dairy
success. We have a creamery here
fully equipped for the dairy pur-
poses on a large scale. With the
price of % cents per pound for
butter fat, as it is paid at the cream
cry, it looks like paying PROPOSE
ton to have large number of cows
giving milk and have the largest
yield at this time of the year. The
experience of the last few years
with wheat would seem to satisfy
most anyone that the future of
wheat as paying crop is out of the
question here.
The New Ulm Journal says that
A. S. Carmichael of LIE Sueur, repre-
senting the Minnesota canneries com
pany, was here this week, with a
view of establishing a canning fac
tory in this city next spring. He
has made frequent trips to this city
and has been favorably impressed
with the many natural advantages
for an industry of this kind. His
company owns canning factories al
Belle PLANE, Lindstrom, Excelsior
Clearwater and Big Stone, S. D.
who are all in a fourishing condi
ton. Mr.. Carmichael says that hi;
company will furnish most of the
money, but expects our citizens t.
take some stock so as to have loca
interest in the factory.
The story has just leaked out tina
when our boys went to ST. Peter t.
the johnson ratification Bob. Sack
reiter got on very friendly terms
: with an old Scandinavian gentleman
living in Nlcollet county and theil
conversation drifted along until thu
old gentleman took a great fancy tt
Bob, and began to relate family
secrets, says the Sanborn Sentinel
Nov" says he, there is m,
daughter Agnes, who is 30 years o.
age, and the man that marries he
gets $500; the next is Gina, and OF
her wedding day she gets 81 900, the
third is SO years old and the MAJ
who wins Matilda gets prize ano
81, 800 in cash; the fourth daughter
is 80 years of age and will be pre-
sented with $4,000 the day sh'
marries nice young man. The ole
gentleman paused, and Bob. wht
was in a deep brown study broke
the silence by saying, "Say, old man
you haven't got one about so year.
old, have YOU"