The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22

Realizing the benefits of ensilage for winter
feed, the farmers of western North Dakota are
building 500 trench sios. Minnesota farmers
who have no silo on their farms would do well
to take the suggestion and begin at once to pre-
pare to lay up supply Of ensilage in trench
slo.
f-t-t
S. B. Qvale of Willmar has been appointed
Northwest prohibition chief to follow General
Rhinow who resigned to accept a position in the
Minnesota Crime Commission One of Mr.. Qvale's
most effective methods of enforcement is rig
orous use of the paddock. Undoubtedly the pad
lock takes the profit out Of the bootleg bust
ness, and without profit no man will engage
in the illicit traffic. All he has to do is to find
where to use said paddock, which is not always so
easy as it might seem.
f-t-f
The Baumes Law is functioning we'll in New
York, and Senator Baumes, head of the New York
commission predicts tina: the next legislature
will further stiffen the laws that now exist. New
Workers find that their procedure is successful.
The last legislature of Minnesota made some pro-
gress in the same direction that New York
started General Rhinow has been appointed to
head the Minnesota Crime Commission, and
with the coming years we shall no doubt see
rapid strides made toward the prevention of
crime.
49,
After seeing the work done by the Sleepy Eye
High School band and hearing them play we are
led to wonder why Redwood Falls does not have
a like organization. We believe thoroughly that
it can be done here as well as in our neighboring
town. No town can hope to have permanent
band organization without having a juvenile band
from whose ranks the senior band may draw men,
bers The very best place for the work of such
an organization is in the schools. When Sleepy
Eye boys and girls give their concert in the
park it would be well for every music loving citi-
zen to be present and what has been done
in one school, then to investigate and learn
what can be done in Redwood Falls
f-t-f
Minnesota business men have decided to sell
Minnesota to the outside world AS a starter
an organization has been founded that will raise
q fund of 100000 to be distributed in the best
advertising channels possible over a period of
three years. The association has received the
endorsement of Governor Christensen.
North Dakota started such an association in
1925 and during the first four months of the pre-
sent year North Dakota gained more farmers
than it lost in any Of the five years of depres
sion following the states Bankruptcy. The
Minnesota Editorial Association led the field
however and during Greater Minnesota Week
in May sold Minnesota to Minnesotans.
T-t-f
This is the season when Governors of states
are being mentioned" for the nomination for Vice
President Gov Christensen of Minnesota has
not escaped. Bro. Vim Weber of the Slayton
Herald processes to be somewhat alarmed and
editorially urges Ted to decide whether he de-
sires to take another nomination Cor Governor,
run for the United States Senate or become
candidate for Vice President at the hands of the
Republicans Mr. Christensen is rather an as
tute politician. The Herald would be very much
surprised, indeed, if Mr.. Christensen became
excited the mention of his for Vice
Presidential honors. Many things can happen be-
tween now and the first of the year. The Her.
AIDS prediction is that if Mr.. Christensen is
convinced that he has a strong chance to defeat
Mr.. Shpstead for the U. S. Senate he may be-
come candidate; if not he will seek another term
as governor. In the meantime there is no neces-
sity for unusual excitement-Sauk Centre Herald
TT
THE TIE NUISANCE
There's way to beat every nuisance and