The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-03

'Iinyolve tax upon his strength
HE did not look his sixty years. his
i face was thin, but his general appearance
\ Of vigor belied that this was due 20 any
lack of health. His shoulders were square,
Ibis chest showed great development, ana q
!. if he had turned his back-Which he dian :
THE observant correspondents Wou4o
have received the impression that mere
was man in the thirties. There was a
striking youthfulness about the entire ap-
pearance of the president. Ills
figure looked trim, almost boyish. Hap,
piness and good nature fairly dubbed
i from tho president. The more
general impression that he gave was that
he had thrown off the little physical trou-
bles that used to bother him, and was aDie
to undergo test in endurance with man
twenty years his junior.
'In the first year of Mr.. Wilson's term,
continues the Times correspondent, re
ports were circulated that he was III poor
health. It was known that he suffered
from periodical attacks of billiousness.
= x He was also susceptiblet,t to colds,
which he did not throw off for consider
able periods. Later reports got
around that he was suffering from some
serious disease"
lis given to DR.. Cary T. Grayson, the navy
surgeon assigned to duty as the presl-
dents physician.
Mavbe you'd like to know the prescrlp-
tion DR.. Grayson gave the president that
enabled him to throw off his tendency to
nersistent minor ailments and at sixty TO
Gain his present glow of health and good
spirits?
Well. YOU needn't travel all the way to
Washington to get it from DR.. Grayson.
Here it is: CDR. Grayson," says the Times,
sprescribed the fresh air cure. He IN
sisted that the president play golf or take
some other form of outdoor exercise
EVERY DAY. And the president does,
and his present exhibition Of Astounding
health is testimonial to the efficacy pf
the prescription.
But probably this prescription is Sc SIM
ole. SO devoid of high-priced and lll-tast.
ing drugs, and so inexpensive, that you
won't think of adopting it.-Duluth Her
AID
"Wilson Has Cold Feet headlines the
Mankato Free Press. Why doesnt Joe
REYNOLDS send him pair Of German SOCKS.
The Madison Press talks about the
looming farmers short course. Inc boys
Who attend these short courses are the
coming farmers all right.
VSzch Project Put to Sleep-headline in
,,aollo5 in the cradle Of the deep either
Sleepy Eve Herald-Dispatch
Tn the hearts of some people ghere
is more Joy over one sin that IS Iouno
ont than there is over nlnety-nlne
GOOD deeds that are done unostelta-
tiously. Herald.
Dentists announce that there VIII
no no advance in the price OF foundry
made teeth, but it is just as well not
10 wear the old ones down on peel
steak Minneapolis Journal.
Certainly not-at the present price o.
beefsteak.
If there is an air of stucilupness ana
haughtiness about The Gazette these days
it's because Herb. Hotaling of the Maple
ton Enterprise has at last put us OH ms
exchange list. We now feel that we nave
been accepted into the fold have taken
our degree. as it were and have right
to the letters edit" after our name. We've
waited long time for this exchange.
There are things that can make per
feet Hades out of Minnesota winter day,
with the thermometer registering ten de-
grees below. The best little creator OF this
especial holiness that we know any thing
about is trying to fill up an editorial col
umn when you realize the grippe is grip
ping you, and is going to make very
thorough and complete job of it If you
don't watch out.
Crank A. Day suggests that the sue
cessor to Senator Nelson should be a
;. farmer. and says that eleven lawyers
). id sdagtess:: from Minnesota are enough.
7 The Free Press has been given tip
shat the ,sEccessoF to Senator Nelson is
n.,iFo.. l;lsSli IL. Id = s,uall known nawsna-