The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13

>s...s,-.s4 s,s..es'
81. .....,..es.4 - :
-, Atr IA sldas houses CIV
,,.uuae unen peued lfsqueH'
~ respected the ran MONIES u
,,une ,troWers. 1t does II, not ~
.ausa II is bound by any religious
..a,.i Inn because II believes III sho"
tpg Ia others mat enaIlty IL "0u'
me- olu.fs snow 10 II, and 20 CAV"
,tr.r u has reached tue editor 'h"'
z,,,a nj onr reaaers accuse the AZ
.u,ue OF beng saeliigeous because -
abolished an alleged Joke ABOUT nv
.,y..,,,er man.. The Tribune per
INNS suould be condemned. Inv
,oke was old--so old that It's euees
ara fraZsied. We, ourselves, IN one
,oe,n aud another, have written
dozens perhaps hundreds CT tihieS'
and plntec 1t IN various papers. pu'
# wds net intended to be sacteisiou'
The Tribune makes no pretehse Vi
neinp religious. 1t does good 10 Vie
community and to individuals do
SEES the good to do. 1t strives 10 oo
oo harm TO anyone. The editor can
MOI helieye that his poor little, weak
nttie iote did any harm to anyone
if he did believe it, he would "poio
gize. II, think
-rhare arc always those who thiuh
thew know more about editing papei
han tbe editor. Undoubtedly many
tbom do. But the wise man hes-
.t.,as Fl criticize the ignorance Vi
,,other The charitable man eo''
codes the best efforts oil "hotno'
1ts,alIv those who are fast TIC nllsooh-
strue the efforts OF another are ''o"
10 notice their own fai res in rlgA-
teonsness and expect Others 10 De
slow at the same thing lie with
saw log in his eyes makes poor eye
,octor. even if il is a single oo''
IN stead of a mote that bothers the
patient.
We d,,n't intend tbs Il be harsp
We don't feel better 6 OUT the critic
ism. We like to have our readers cfl-
icize the Tribune But, we want oui
readers to know that we are trying
is. someone else sees ito be done.
10 good &c others as we see it not
We belie-e & smile is better than
frcwn. If oLr miserable little jokelet
produced The frown instead Of the
smile then il was failure We
allied in our efforts. So, we are
rTly as sony. as our readers, that
was written, though not because it
was sacrilegious- it wasn't that.
When | began running the Trl-
June less tAtn two years ago there
was in the ueishDorhood OF Lyndeh
Jnly one herd OF full-blood cattle.
rhe other day DIT the fair in Lyndah
our herds were on exhibition anG
several other herds would have been
Il ere IL Tile Weather Hdp uSch SoNu
One of our first subjects for al
editorial was the value OF full-blooded
took. We do not mention this be-
cause We assume the credit for other
flooded stock being imported, but TO
show industry is improving this vi
cinity.
What a change will appear in two
years more. There will be dozens CT
nerds then. where there are lie"
aow. And, the valley will be the
icher for the change.
1t costs no more to pasture ana
eed full-bloods than to pasture and
iced scrub stock. 1t costs no more
20 breed. The returns for dairy pro-
Iucts are greater and the ieturns
rom sales Of young stock is treble
There is no argument in favor OF
Grub stock except the difference IL
5irst cost nf the start of the herd.
What is true of cattle is equally
true of horses, hogs, chickens and
other farm stock. If you are going to
aaise stock, laise the best stock you
oan. if you cannot afford the change
low, select your breeds and keep
them IN mind. Then the first new
2ritter you buy, whether it is hen,
COW, or Il sow, let it be of the
hreed yea plan eventually to raise.
It is might" seldom that a herd Of
thoroaghbreds is put up at sheriff's
sale.
When game birds eat farmers graz
ae should go oet and say "Shoo,
birdie, SHOOT" If the "birdies wont
go way he should put cage around
ais grain. Or, perhaps it would be