The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12

colo WINTER. reports come that the new
nightrobes are made of HEAVY CHIFFON.
go
A small boy spelled highways" SO that
it came out "hugways" Not SO far from
the truth, perhaps.
There are a lot of us who belong to that
class that proudly claims it cares nothing
for money-just so it has enough.
8*a
Better not place any election bets for at
least another week. Possibly then there
will be apparent reasons for another post
ponement.
There is much to be said for the "New
Thought" philosophy. So many thinkers
have used the old ones so long that thew
are quite worn out.
The bumper crop means low price for
grain and corn. Too bad for the grain farm
er but mighty fine for the man who mar
kets his crop con the hoof"
u*H
The Toledo Blade draws our attention to
the fact that the chap who used to puzzle
over how old Old Crow really was is now
baffled in his search to find how Near Beer
is
Hoover is said to have large "silent
vote" in Texas. And here all the time
we've been thinking it was the women Of
that state that were going to put him over.
4*4
Nature is always full of courage. Sew
eral humming birds have spent the summer
on flower boxes on New York roof gar
den-niles from tree and many stories up
in the air. They have been one of the sea-
sons sensations of Gotham
H*a
Frank Day wants Tor wanted) system
OF state constables, but put Babcock's sug-
gestlon aside with a naughty suggestion
that I'VE don't know that we want any loaf
ers along our highways" Seems to us
Frank has missed point somewhere
Claude Mackenzie and Rudolph Lee have
buried the Ratchet and are now both Loyalty
working for Hoover. Now its up to all the
other G. o. P.'s to do the same, forgetting
that they were ever for Lowden or anybody
else except the present Republican candidate,
and working accordingly.
4*U
we've become accustomed to seeing
girls complete their toilets with lip-stick
and powder and-rouge on the street. We
have also got to that stage when we no
longer gasp when we see them combing their
hair at restaurant tables. But we are too
old-fashioned ever to believe that it is quite
"nice" of them to adjust their hosiery while
walking along public street.
$50
Says James R. Fletcher of London i'm
New York for the first time.
"And your people! They are all so
nervous and excited. It must be in
teresting to live and work here. They
cannot be SO excited and nervous I'M
less they have something to get that
way over"
We wonder! We so often wonder!
The st. James Independent says:
Governor Smiths assurances in his
acceptance speech that if elected he
will give the farmers and their problems
his earnest thought and attention, re-
minds one of the old lady who said that
her boy John was a most ingenious
youth. "Why," said she, "that boy
could build house if he only had the
tools and knew howl"
go
One by one the signs of a former gen.
GRAFTON disappear. Commissioner C. N. Bah
cock has now put his ban on the fifteen-mile-
an-hour signs in towns and villages. It is
high time he did. Their removal will de-
flate the treasures of some towns but it
will add to the happiness of motorists.
"Caution-drive slowly" signs, as proposed
by Mr. Babcock will get the same or better
results and do away with possible injustice
from an over-officious constabulary.
The selection of j. v. Weber, editor Of
the Murray County Herald, to organize
Hoover clubs in the Second congressional
district is in many ways happy choice. He
is not only an enthusiastic supporter Of
Hoover and the whole republican program,
but has the necessary youth and vigor to
get results where others of less forcefulness
could see little hope for success. Here at
least is one more chance for the republican
editors of the district to work with Bro.
Weber in a most worthy cause.-Lakefield
Standard.
In the week ending August Is farmers
selling their live stock in the twenty princi-
pal markets of the country received in net
cash 53 million dollars Such ia the Qist of