The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01

THE DEER EPISODE IN RAMSEY
park history is but another argument for re-
establishment of local board to serve in an
advisory capacity in park matters.
Killing of two fawns and injury of two
old deer by dogs which undoubtedly got into
the pen through openings ordered made by
the state office, while unfortunate, would
not serve to rile the public if it were not an
other in series of incidents. Abandoning
of park roads, converting of the kittenbali
field into a. parking area, dismantling of the
bandStand and disposal of the buffalo are
other acts in the remodeling of the park
made with hardly gesture of respect for
community wishes.
No doubt much that has been done in
the park would be greatly appreciated if fully
understood. Perhaps the department is
banking on improving the park so greatly
that every thought of criticism will vanish
when it is completed Instead of selling"
as it goes along, possibly it is so sure every
improvement is an improvement that it fails
to take into account public skepticism.
On the other hand, the community
which uses the park contributed much to it's
development and loved it as it was. 1t feels,
and not unjustly, that it might we'll be con-
suited on matters of use and Improvement.
roughly so miles around who will enjoy it's
wonders or grumble at it's shortcomings
when the state has given it's stamp of APP
prevail to it as finished project"
SUNDAYS BROADCAST OF THE
Democracy in Action radio series dealt
wage Garner, killed few hours after mid
min To I xyifo o,od oh
dren will be well cared for thanks to that
one per cent which is taken from the en-
ployees check each payday and matched by
the employer. -.
P. A. Beardsley of the social security
office here had similar experience recent
ly. In the district served from this office,
Lincoln county woman left with two small
children when her husband died the first day
the program was in effect will receive about
$43 per month until the children are 10, or
until they are Is If they leave school then.
The program offers far more protection
to the people IN covered employment than is
generally realized, its scope having been
greatly broadened at the last session of con-
greSs.
Il Incidentally Mr.. Beardsley is very will
ing to attend meetings and discuss the rami-
fcations of the social security act before in
terested groups.
4 THE MACHINE HAS DEVELOPED
The art of printing into one of the foremost
Industries of our country. In the latest CEN
sus release from the United States Depart
ment of Commerce December 80, 1889 COW
ering the 1887 Census of Manufacturers,
printing Combining book, music, job news
papers, and periodically was listed with
about $50 other manufacturing industries
Analysis of the data reveals that the print
ing and publishing industries rank:
First in number of Establishments
First in value added by manufacture.
$1,527, 368,351.
First in number of salaried employees
1865.
First in salaries paid-$372, 292,868.
Third in Wages-$416, 469, TOP exceed
ed only by motor vehicles and steel-works
and rolling mill products).
Fifth in number of wage earners Gas
distinguished from salaried employeesy-
276,363.
Fifth in value of products-$2, 2O3, 418,-
1888 Exceeded only by steelworks and roll
ing mill products, motor vehicles, meat
packing, and petroleum refining).
These figures do not take into account
the industries supplying and dependent on
printing papermaking, ink manufacture,
photo engraving, and finally manufacturing
OF machines that produce printing.-New
York Press.
POSSIBLY WE SHOULD THANK
England for stopping our ships and censor
ing our mail to Germany. Such acts effect
lively counteract propagandists who would
have as join the allies in the trenches.
BEST CRACK OF THE WEEK COMES
from navy department official in Wash
ington: If the belligerent nations can keep
out OF this war, it looks like we should be