The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-07-11

$500 will buy 32x48 inch Case
separator with feeder and blower
in good repair.
47-5t. A. D. and J. w. KING.
Hon. D. S. Hall of Preston Lake
township has filed as a candidate for
senator from Renville county to
succeed Hon. A. V. Rieke of Fair
fax, who has formally announced
that he will not be candidate.
Along with wireless telegraphy,
stoneless raisins, and other "lesses"
has come the hugless waltz. The
dancing masters union has decreed
that henceforth partners in the waltz
must hold each other at arms
length. Most of these "lesses"
have proved improvements over the
old style, but how can waltz be a
waltz at arms length.
The commission appointed to es-
tabllsh a state sanitarium for con-
sumptlves will meet soon to make
definite arrangements for the cree
ton of the buildings which will be
erected near Walker, MINI. This
point is, in the opinion Of many
scientists, one of the best places in
the United States for an institution
of this kind.
1t is said that three gallons of
alcohol can be made from one
bushel of corn, and the residue is
just as valuablexfor feed for stock
as before. 1t can also be made from
other grains, from potatoes and a
number Of other vegetables. After
the first of January the tax will be
removed and Everybody will be
free to make his own ICON ticker
that is if he knows how to de-
naturize it.
The Wood Lake News has been
sold to c. D. Barrett of the LeSueur
Sentinel, who has taken charge.
The retiring News family, Mrs. E.
H. Mcleod and her daughter Miss
Elizabeth, have purchased the LIE
Sueur Sentinel and taken active
charge. Since the death Of the
elder Mcleod, and in fact for some
time previous, Mrs. Mcleod had
been at the head of the News and
has proven herself to be a news
paper woman of rare ability, both
as a writer and as business man
ager. She will be missed from the
newspaper field in this section. Mr..
Barrett, the new proprietor Of the
News, is a son of the veteran old
newspaper trump, Capt. C. F. Bar
rett, and has already won his spurs
on the editorial field. n The GAZETTE
gladly welcomes Mr.. Barrett to this
neck of the woods.
More general use of the English
language in religious instruction
was advised by Rev. J. C. Roseland
of Austin in his lecture Tuesday
evening before the United Norwe-
gian Lutheran church conference at
the First Swedish church at St. Paul.
His argument was that because the
children often are given their re-
ligious instruction in the language
they love and use the least they are
likely to forget and disregard re-
ligious books and teachings. eve
have come to a pass in the Scandi-
navian Lutheran church," he said,
where we must stop speaking dis
paragingly Of the language of the
land and where we must see that
the children are taught to read and
speak the word Of God in the
English language. | believe it is a
great mistake to compel a !child to
read the gospel in language he
does not love. Many of us have
made a mistake in that weaahave
taught them their catechism and
Bible passages in a language they
seldom use and perhaps will not use
at all after another decade. | am
convinced that-~if | cannot teach
them both languages | should teach
them English
AnmnSnoLorc, EXCurSi0nS