The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
Bring on the ''Pigskin"


ticaly the rah-rah yes of high school pep
squads, equally strdent voicings from otherwise
dignied gentlemen strangely affected by it's trans
cending spirit.
The spirit that prevailed the Roman arena
equally in force in the sporting crowd that throng
grdirons. Human force pitted against human
force arouses alike the primitive instinct within COW
cred by civilizations thin veneer and in watching
contest of human strength plus human strategy this
feeling is vicarously satisfied We spectators gain
this expression by actual participation in the
but by sympathetic emotional response.
Whatever may be said of football because of its
roughness, we cannot overlook its physical value
beneficial of stimulating physical exercise.
Boys rule do keep better and regular hours
and habits while in training during football season.
o Sknnay, bring the oil pigskin.
In Review
A MOTHER day and the Redwood County Fair
~ will come to close. The prize winning ex-
bitors will pocket their ribbons, pack their stuff
and take leave with many cherished memories.
Everyone seemed to enjoy the opportunity to
view progress made in agriculture, dairying and in
dustry 1t is educational in its aspect that the exposi
ton revealed many and varied interesting things
corning farm operation and livestock raising All club
work, school exhibits home economics and home fur
nishings.
Neighbor Jones compared his ideas of farming
with that of exhibitor Bill and found after ALL may
be there better ways of getting results. In his
neighbours success he had the opportunity of seeing
his mistakes By exercising little curiosity he
learned many things of machinery, horses, cat
tie, poultry and grains.
Socially he made many acquaintance while
observing the various displays. Together they talk
ed of race horses, cars, radios, and various other
things Side by side they laughed at the funny antics
of the clown.
He who attended the fair came away with diff
ferent view of e another perspective on the county
whole. Learned that his crops were as good if
not better than Farmer Browns along the river and
that despite the pessmistc reports regarding corn
crop, farmers with whom he in contact reported
fairly good crops this fall With comparative observa-
tions thus gathered among farmer friends he vent
away feeling better, and further encouraged
%
Town Beauty an Asset
N spite of the apparent commercialism of the age
in which live, it is evident to any observer that
the American people developing a greater APP
probation of the beautiful This is not confined to
the weather. classes but extends the great
in towns and villages, and in the rural districts.
New towns and new sections of the older ones are
being laid out with wider Streets with provision for
larger lawns, trees, shubbery and flowers, and
more attractive setting generally.
New houses show architecture and greater
harmony with their surroundings, while unsightly
yard fences have largely disappeared The net result
of all these modern developments is beauty And
aside from the satisfaction which affords the eye
it pays in dollars and cents
Beautiful Cities towns and villages attract people,
They attract residents they attract tour
lists, and they attract trade 1t is natural that per-
selecting trading center will choose a town that
is beautiful and clean to preference to that is
slightly and dirty if other conditions are anywhere
near equal.
Therefore, it behooves the authorities of any
munty, well each individual citizen to make the
most of their opportunities for improving the appear
ance of the place in which they ve Beauty and clean
illness towns best assets.
Organized Action
~ RGANIZATION and coordination of forces &C.
compishes that which advancement DEGREES
Tnofr otto, e