The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
SMALL TOWN TALK
Three of the five Master Homemakers ar,
second District women No so bad!

These are the days when 1t is wise to re-
member that little golf is dangerous thing
it leads to more.
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Republicans vaunt the elephant and Demo-
Gratis the donkey, but watch both animals lie
down before the camel at convention time.-Bos-
ton Transcript
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There may be ways of economizing on meat
bills during the present high prices of beef, but
eating the beef while it is still quite young is not
one of them.
If women were as interested in keeping
their brains free from fat as they are in keep
ing it off their bodies they wouldn't be constant
ly doing so much inconsequential chattering.
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It's hard for Republicans to believe even yet
that President Coolidge meant it when he said
that he will not be candidate for president
The wish is father to the doubt
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We can understand hot political fight ov
er real candidate but that sort of fight over
the members of instructed delegation-al
signed, sealed and delivered-does look a bit
silly.
Mabe Moreaux of the Luverne Herald makes
the prophecy that "Since cool head is a source
of salvation in every crisis some day the peo-
pie of the United States will thank God that
"Cool Cal" was at the head of the government
from 1923 to 1929"
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1t takes sharp knock to break an egg from
the outside, while weak little chick with its
soft bill can break it from the inside. 1t is the
same way with town. The knocks from the
outside have little effect; it is the blows at home
that hurt town.-Elysian Enterprise.
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The Olivia Times is right when it
says, "No far-minded person will lay
up against father the indiscretions and
shortcomings of a son."-Montevieo
News.
The last session of the state legislature
loaded some four hundred and fifty laws upon
more or less protesting public. 1t is your duty
as law-abiding citizen of the state, to know
them all-else how are you to abide by them?
In less than year there will be that many
more. Better get the 1927 crop out of the way
before the 1929 comes on. It's good way to
spend Sunday afternoon-and you'll save gas.
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Probably the very finest thing among the
many fine things said about Senator w. F.
Brooks following his death last week was that
he "was vaent party fighter, but fair one"
who achieves that attitude toward his
political life is the type of a man who achieves
big and admirable qualities in his private life.
Not only the Republican party but the state lost
an energetic and capable leader when death came
to make dramatic something which had been
not much more than sordid political row before
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Perhaps there is nothing of so great i'm
portance about which so much transformation is
published as These facts seem to be
generally agreed upon by physicians: Cancer is
not Unbeatable. 1t is not infectious 1t is not
ncurable 1t is not invariably and inevitably
fatal. And it is incorrect to say that nobody
knows anything of any practical value about can
Ger. The fact is that the information which is
now possessed about cancer is sufficient to save
thousands of lives each year if people would
learn the essential facts and cooperate intelli-
gently with good doctors-Grove Patterson.
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The cash income received by northwest agri-
culture during 1927 amounted to three-quarters
of a billion. This is the estimate of the FEEDER
al Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, made public last
week. This isn't what it should be by at least
quarter of billion but it is hopeful in that it
shows 9 per cent increase over 1926 The
trend is right, we take it, and now the thing to
find out is how the whole business of agricul-
ture, which is the keystone of all northwest in
dustry, may be speeded up to where it should
be. The outlook is hopeful for US to get cocky
over and surely nothing with which we are
justified in being satisfied.
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The Anglo-California Trust company recent
lily brilliantly summarized the vital part that
the newspaper plays in our modern life. mo
paper on the doorstep. Newsstands unnaturally
bare. Car riders watching familiar landscapes
as their trains rush city-ward, instead of re-
newing their contacts with the happenings of
the four continents. The world seeming strange
lly out-of-joint. Store sales sagging abruptly,
for only the show windows remain to tell the
daily bargains. Finance, always dependent on
the latest news, thrown back upon the thin
stream of information trucking through the
ticker tape A city cut off mentally from the
outside world Twenty-eight years before Geo.