davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-30
C-STEE

Mrs y =.El,sarE ant daughter. Of
5.-Zz51 g...1l- WISHED al Tie I'd Brown
zs4-s= s-r-s2l 4sFt A-sa s@-k
T0zz .a4Gt5-s E=rI 20 SEATTLE
TsI94F Eg1rMt1g c1 1g@sS1-sis-
Nrs n NJ D.a1= Is rising her
kzsz=r al Pgrr Orziazsr1
NlEa NArT H9lE0l. - Portland,
a visiting n=r e1gs1s4z-Mrs- Claude
Be-k re-, for a=r-fzE 6sFE-
Nrz- VIII Hole vas B@llingh4m
visitor over TE=s5zF Efg1E-
Mrs I'd Long and soa Stanley.
visited in B@lIInghsl few days
this geek-
Lirtl= Miss Leone Whalen. of
Blaine, Is visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs I'd Whslen. Sr.
Miss Ina SchsII visited frieads in
BeIlin gham Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Ar. and Mrs. 3. W. Everett, Mrs.
". s Shumwsy and children. and
Guy Everett autoed 10 Bellingham
the latter part OF the week and
spent the. day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Eeverett and family.
Miss Dixie Porter accompanied
her friend, Miss Addie Weldon. who
n1s visited her for several weeks,
back To her home in Seattle for a
.isit OF a couple OF weeks.
Miss Ina Blair. Of BelIingham, Is
the guest of Miss Ina Schell this
week
The Misses Eunice Marsh. Edna
Behme, and Adelaide Mace. and
Hessrs. Elmer Behme. Verne and
Claude Parrish formed party to
Birch Bay and spent Saturday and
Sunday at the B-hme camp.
Miss Myra Bates, of Beliingham,
is visiting at her aunt's. Mrs. A.
G. Harfields.
Mrs. John Johnson was very
pleasantly surprised Tuesday af-
Iernoon by a party of her friends.
The self-inyited guests brought re-
freshments of sandwiches and cake
which were served with coffee.
Those present were Mines. James
Porter, Henry and Fred Ohse. r.
NJ and vii Hale, H. Schell. VIII
Creasey, NJ. w. Parrish. F. Marsh.
Will Pratt. l.. l.. Reynolds. E. Ben
edict, Dave Beatty. Jim and Will
Pearson and Miss Margaret Dynes.
i'll for the past week, but is now
much improved.
Walter Creasey was Belling-
ham caller Sunday.
Mr.. NJ. C. Faris and family NOV
ed into their new home Saturday.
Dave Johnson. of Bellingham, vi
sited friends in this vicinity for a
few days during his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reeves have
as their guest Mrs. jenkins, of
Seattle.
Miss Mildred Moles of Fern
dale. visited from Thursday until
Monday with her friend. Miss VI
va Benedict.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Berkeley and
two children, Katherine and Clar-
ence, spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting friends in Bellingham.
The Juniors Aid met Friday af-
ternoon with Sylvia Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Flint and
son, Milton, spent Sunday at Birch
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Miller were
Ferndale visitors Sunday.
The Country Club held an ice
cream social Thursday afternoon
and evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Jones. The proceeds go
to the hall fund.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hale and
little son, of Bellingham, are visit
ing Mr.. Hale's parents.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-30

a two weeks outing at birch Bay.
Niss MilAred Marston, of Mount
N,EA,,N, Il stoppmg at the Soreh-
s,,N Aame until after the marriage
ii R,,Nggt aorepaen aud Miss vera
Nytbs,,N. vi tNvNdale
Nlss NelN lfroneon. Of Marlet-
"a, a =, Ia maknN. her parents
visit
t.AwlNAee SiNnta IL enjoying
.tWt, weeks NavNtlen nt saxon
Nv aud Mira heenNn were ea,i-
III az Huntingdon Frdey by the
tts1Yt., a,,ath of Mrs, Hoeman's Sis
tsv M,as Pauline Tremaine.
MA. y, loCgenson is Vlsitlhs
Ia nUN View aud burlington,
Mr. aud Mrs, q, u. Brand. OF
Greenwood, spent Sunday ut the
Minor heme,
Mrs, Alice Frazier, Of Portland,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-30

visited her uncles, Arthur and How
ard Rogers, the past week. Dur
ing her stay, her aunt. Mrs. Myr-
tie Hopkins, of Bellingham. was
her guest.
The w. L. l.. s. held a we'll at
tended meeting Friday night. The
program consisted of a girls cho-
rus: recitation by Guy Cameron;
reading, Esta Hickey; song, Am
nuda and Pearl Nesson. The next
meeting will be on July "a.
The young people had sur
prise party Friday evening for no
sa Brown, of Ferndale. who mas
been visiting Mabel Mari. Those
present were Nina Lusk, Marie
Strobe, Mabel Cameron. Geraldine
Rice, Rudy Gilman, Arthur BUT
ton, George Lusk, Norman HicK-
ey
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-30

sG2.9s FoE 5 829z Bf6s-f'@rfeea
G9alla.sfef EsGgs sXlz ssz@s lsE
and Brown. El4sFzl pattern f1fstg
s129s. Dcn'f seil ~ s@@ ttssT
Z. w. WalGFbh, 1919 FIX scfs's9.
E.@Gla1 9isza.-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-30
CORRESPONDENCE,
~ n aaay ise4x,.Aas. ~ SA"@e ~" avn
ssxx~seea<sss1s.

sNh~nAsAss
Mrs. wza SAsNA NsNeA Mle y
WtlecNseA IA WSysNpsseN ~ VAN
week
Mrs. u W4NS,vssA ara Mpe. y
Deem we've sAeAtAsAam Nsss''Ae
S2&saFass
Ma SSykS,, 1N and Miss Ne
8isteA Ss>eAs SNN2A> MNe Nt'aFVN'
/ NtAeS,Ns9SA,
/ Mrs. ". N NNtEev calteA M MrA,
Is ". ls.geN>a M,NaSsaN sNesAAesNh.
NieS AVA NasesS haAmAN ami
fsHatss, Nh SaA Mrs y W'iseNsee
ana two SassaeeN, &sesee Mghes
and Mn sSStSsett seeat sunday AZ
the ae4ae " Mn sad Mrs VIM
/ ks&ssek. SN
MaApvA w4N~eNs,aa spent part
( ef MAAas&s wNN Mrs. NaNta Re>eN
L M. sAa Mrs ". h NNtter AT.
tesae<s she eAaerAl setN,etNs NJ u,
ssrowa, Ne,a IN N,s,,ssses saturday
Ma. &ssseN, M MAS tNhden
visitor S'Esas,
leae@ &aa elas R,N,eN spent
/ "Wednesday a0esNaNn With Mahe'
4 Nlte<sNS>sa,
chSS. AAAses>sa sNd Wife spout
Saaass VITA Asa erctheN Jason Ad-
+ AissssA ~ SeraaaeN
Rev, SaAaoats held services IN
I the Nsa Hasva church SUNDAY az
/ teyaeea, tae> first service he had
/ held there siase he returned FROM
I his eyaasetisste work IN California
sra ogvs0a,
Z Mrs, u Wale,,>sea aud scn.
Mermis and MrS. I II liarson
we're SanssS VISITORS fhuN'naN,
L Mildred Wtles,N,,aa called on her
& e<>assa. Ntola. Thursday oNoning,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mall for eks following Ezlei
5ers1ne remains unclaimed IL tbs
o(y9, office al LYn6sa. Wash
I1ly -, 1915 r. not called for In 2
weeks f. viii Re sent TO the dead
Letter office:
Mrs Ida Anderson 81. Mrs Alt
Giles, Mrs. John HenrikGen. Mrs..
Carr IpFpsCn. Miss La F'a am P0UsEer.
ROSS White, b. Wilson. d. v
Holmes.
One cent due on each Of the a.
hove IetterE- When calling for any
please gay Advertised"
Il. W. BESDEg. Postmaster
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-30

{ In tI1y stlrJJ'sst II ii Il ~
lssgs ssr t,Tzu l--i=--s1ise s'ssssi t--i1r
LIE u.H61 gs'I.i-;f11zstsst II Hlf-1l.
4u4aasug 11sta tlHT z.Zss W. F-l1lc l.
ana tl1l,s zfz.I.gE z14E1 t4fT --I+
W. nj E.aItl z-lI- liz "a SO
5,sr .g,re I'll L. a 4 grE. 1'+r
frsfs I'll zzss. ! tfK J'sr 1s'9hs
E.-zI- Liz. ga g,s. IL 1i.--1- TIE
l. gnt per fl 1t-sl- s11s 4 ia.
~ re wfg.gl 19'aE - gar saa.c II
1ass .stGGrgs / HE w=zEr = LFu-
1eu. Z. -. Azy=a. E1gsIz 1914
a-3laz..s1- AF-l1-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-30

PLUMBING and STOVE Repairing
Ir In need of work call up COLBY
Phone R372. Lyndcn. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. G-lS-tf.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-30

THE KEW IDEA ECC co. III
W=ssEsks 1pe-. Eea-1ls. Vz14a1E-
tor pzngE 20 make gDg2f Old ear
yea< over = l@W 0asz. any e@z@-
Gsztz..sefx n gre bssG. 47zlGtg
xagwa re szy freight L g@zFz
ia ss4G8ne&G ElEzs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-30
VAN BUREN,

Harold Ware had as Sunday
guests Arthur SwensOn and Melvin
Hoverson of Lynden.
Mrs. Robert Kirkman and three
children, Mrs. F. IL. Larson and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-30
NOTICE 10 CogTkAcToEg

fJlLlhg zH6 painting .E6s Tar
Eggersi6e GGasol Heese m ae Ia
ESEfs n Cl@fk EGs later tEaa As4-
gase r.. wax 10 be eNns s~f6fs
SO. gust %, 1914.
~ rex 0eA4s slfef Efsfierrefi
sflse taHsa as fh henfs " Glt-rh
Agra. Is. Weo6 ~ be delivered.
~ as~Desnga~f IsCs 1915
r. p CLOSE, cI@ri6~
r-za-ze L9E.z1-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

One of the most attractive win
dows that has been seen in many
day in this city has been arranged
by r. H. Sawyer of the Sawyer Con-
fectionery company is in honor OF
home products week. The win
dow consists OF samples of the pro-
ducts of candy kitchen arranged in
an attractive manner, together with
samples of Jensen's Butter, large
milk can, and the placard that only
Grand Valley cream is used. and also
samples of the Currie Canning COM
pany's products. Scores of little sa-
tin sacks of local beet sugar are ar
ranged attractively. Above all is the
caption. I'VE Boost Home Products.
d. B. Bailey of the Bailey Grocery
company has arranged in one of his
windows an exhibit of Mesa Flour
which is attracting much atten-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Summer classes have been arrang-
ed for the boys of the Y. M. C. A. The
dates for the A & B classes are as
follows: Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday mornings at 10 o'clock. for
the c class, Friday at 10 O'Clock
These dates will prevail until the
fall term opens.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

L. l.. Ponsford, brother OF c. j.
Ponsford of the Melrose Rooming
House arrived early this morning
from his home in San Francisco and
is visiting his brother. Mr.. Pons-
ford has been sick for several months
but is some better now.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

D. C. Allen. who has made his
home in this city for the last few
months. was an outbound passenger
this morning for Whitewater, where
he will go for the next ten days and
then leave for Paonia and North Fork
points to make his home. Mr.. Allen
has been connected with the Latter
Day Saints movement in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

]. F. Sperry, insurance adjuster,
has completed settling the losses on
the George Hardenburg house which
was insured with M. Forty agency
and also the losses of Logan Bedier
on the furniture in the same fire
which was insured with d. w. Sperry.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

w. L. Mason, who has been in this
city for the last few days calling on
the local trade, left this morning for
Delta and Montrose and the southern
part OF the state on business and
pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Vandebuer ar
rived early this morning from Rock
Springs, Wyo., and will be here for
several days looking over this section
OF the country.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

J. C. Whitney returned last eve
ming from Gunnison,' where he has
been for several days and left the
same evening for the high line camp
at Cameo, where he is an engineer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

w. H. Hunck of the De Laval
Cream Separator company arrived
this morning from his headquarters
in Chicago and expects to spend sew
eral days calling on the trade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

S. H. Bacon was numbered among
the early morning arrivals this morn
ing from his home in Burns, Colo,
and will be here for the rest of the
week on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Mrs. Eskridge, who has been In st.
Mary's hospital for several weeks,
was so far improved that she was
able to be taken home this after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

The Sentinel acknowledges the re-
eeipt of some exceptionally fine trout
caught at Reudi and presented to us
by Mrs. A. j. Moore
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Most mothers think all babies are
homely but their own; il we think
that every institution that in any
way helps to build up our city and in
any way increases business is all
right and worthy OF our hearty sup
port, and individually and collective
ly practice what we think and talk
we shall have great city in due
time. And why not do this? &
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

w. B. Cowan arrived this morning
from the east and expects to leave in
a few days for his home in Thomp-
sons, Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

w. II. Powers came in this morn
ing from San Francisco and is in the
city looking over his local interests
for the time being.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

c. Walbridge came in early this
morning from San Francisco and is
stopping at the st. Regis while in
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

The regular meeting of the board
of Y. M. c. A. directors will be held
at 6 o'clock Thursday evening A
full attendance Is desired.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Chas. Lamb, was an outbound
passenger this morning for White
water on a several weeks business
and pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Chas. Hackney and James Wishon
were numbered among the incoming
passengers this morning from their
home in Minneapolis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Mrs. A. J., Humphrey came down
this morning from her home at the
Redlands pumping plant across from
Palisade for few days business an6
pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Mrs. t. A. Thompson and Mrs. Mel
lie Thompson of Trinidad are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Johnson at 629
Ouray this week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

H. T. Reynolds. Sr.. arrived last
evening from his headquarters in
Cameo for few days business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

A. b. Baird of the National Biscuit
company left this morning for Delta
and Montrose on one of his regular
trips.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

E. Deven arrived this morning
from Rocky Ford and is registered at
the La Court while in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

w. o. Cook, general road foreman
Of engines for the Rio Grande, ar
rived this morning for few days
business tour OF inspection.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

The Morey Mercantile company
have received a carload OF soap for
western slope distribution.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

c. F. Clark was numbered among
the Grand Valley arrivals this morn
ing coming from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

1t may be said that this cannot be
done, yet it is done because the
farmers of this country are living and
many are well-to-do, though such are
above the average. 1t is certain that
one year with another our Grand VAL
ley grower on ten acres is making
more money than the above. We con-
slider the Plateau Valley one of the
richest sections in this western coun-
try, yet census figures show that the
average land owner in that section
does not make more than the aver
age United States farmer. The truth
is that the census figures do not tell
the whole truth because there are
many small items of living that are
not given to the census man nor
even thought of sufficient Importance
yet they go a long ways toward keep
ing the wolf from the door.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Gumar Anderson arrived this
morning from Miners Siding on a
brief vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Rich Thompson has returned to
his home in Telluride after a brief
visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Ginley arrived
early this morning from Aspen, and
are visiting local friends and rela-
tives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

o. P. Schmidt arrived this morning
from Washington, D. c., for a brief
local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

s. Hecht, frequent local visitor.
Is here from Denver today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
BIRTH STONES FREE
AT BLACKSTONE'S s.

Come to our store Saturday, June
l3, with 25 cents worth of Jewelry
Repairing, and we will give you a
beautiful BIRTH STONE FREE. s
BLACKSTONE JEWELRY CO.,
6-9-tf AL Main. &
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
ABOUT TOWN

P. T. Stevens of Hollywood, Calf.
Is here for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Miss Nellie Kelly is visiting Mrs.
Herman Dahlberg in Telluride this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

ID. F Hunter arrived this morning
from Cameo on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
THE FAIR
The Attractions at THE FAIR Are the Little
AGood Work
That Never Ends

In this very pleasant task that cease the
sible prices. o. ezgsls.4s
The selling of Shoes for instance or Hosiery or I'm
ar-the very best it possible get from the very
best manufacuries-such selling perpetual performance
in The Fair Store At this time there many things in
every part of this store billed at exceptionally attractive
prices S-.p ~ iaAsA
1Oc-Is price on fine DRESS GINGHANIS-regular
II Ic quality.
sc-RIBBONS-A bright and fancy silk ribbons
which at 25c would be snap.
39c-WAISTINGS-Fine MADRAS WAISTINGS at
800 instead OF SOC.
25c-RATINE at half prce-Ratne sc instead of soc
is great bargain.
25c-Is price Fancy Ratne Fancy Voiles, EN-
broldered Swiss and others-25c instead of 4oc
19cAt this price there is lot of high quality Canvas
Cloth Hymaaya Cloth Fancy Stripe Ratine and others
at I9c instead of SC and 35c.
12c-Faxons-fine Flaxons in plain weaves and fancy
stripes-I2c instead of 2oc and 25c.
39c-Silt Ratne-extra high quality SOC instead of 75c
81 S1.S5-Remarkable values in Embroidery Flouncngs
splendid value at $2.95-sae price, $I.95.
Goa table of splendid values in Muslin Underwear.
-Undernuslns this table very much underprced
95c-he third of the tables of special values fine
Undernusns.
Goa table of special values in Ladies Hats.
1Oc-A fine line of dainty Shadow Laces
39c-All Embroidery and Tango Flouncings SOC
splendid values up to csc.
ssc-A table of Trimmed Hats and un-Trimmed Hats
at 9Sc-on this table are values up to $3.95.
95c-At this price there is 4onch width up $500 the
69c-For 27nch Embroidery Flouncings, worth up 95c
In the lists above only very few of the attractive
prices in force The Fair mentioned-here
many others and others and others and right the begin
ming of the
FAIR STORE HOSIERY-With especial reference to
Suitrite Hoery-some of the points worth noting in hi,
hosery-pure linen in heels and toes-doube soe-hlgh
splcng-finest combed Egyptian yarns in body of the
hose
UNDERWEAR-The coolest, comfortable, most
sanitary underwear for warm weather-absorbent-eas
lily aundered Sum up all the good points that you could
possibly think about underwear-sum them all up
word-and that word will be Munsingwear. Ev
erything about Neutrality-suspicious. fabrics, buttons,
button holes, trimmings workmanship-is the best
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

George F. Rock has returned to
Telluride after a brief local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Chas. White OF the Upper Hannah
creek country is in the city for the
week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Robert Lantz arrived last evening
from Mack on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

States, according to the national CEN
sus, is composed of 13S acres valued
at s6,443, including buildings at
1894 and machinery at S199. On this
farm there is a mortgage of S1,715
at six per cent interest. The gross
income is an average of s9S0.55; his
interest is $10250 and other ex-
penses is S340.15. This leaves
S537.50 net on which he must live,
educate the kids and have his pleas
ures.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

A fruit grower said to me the 9TH
er day that the growers in this val
ley with but few executions were not
making a living out of their crops.
And ! am wondering If this can pos
sibly be true. 1t is fact that many
have failed here. but not a greater
percentage than in other fruit Sec
tions, and not greater than tillers
of the soil in almost every state and
especially in new settled regions
where everything had to be started
from the ground up as the saying
is, in this connection l happened to
run across some figures compiled by
farm paper in the east.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

The market has been beyond the
supply for Strawberries this season
and orders for this fruit from the
eastern slope have been turned down.
There has been a good crop but not
a large acreage and the fruit has not
been as sweet as usual owing to the
cool and rainy weather. BY the way,
S. NJ. Stout, manager for the Talbert
orchard on Seventh street, has set
out over four thousand plants this
season and they are all living. He
expects to make killing" next sea-
son.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Ben Griffith is in Denver thi
week
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

The backbone of this country is
the farmer element-the land and
the cultivator of the land; every
thing hinges on his success. The
and provides the salaries for great
many real estate dealers. This is
too often the cause of the temporary
boom in values which finally causes
a temporary decline and consequent
hard times. The rush of population
lis ever on the change, first to one
section and then to another, largely
caused by advertising schemes of the
land takers. In northwest Iowa
twenty years ago there were rushes
in turn to a section in Tennessee, to
the Grand Valley and to Minnesota
and the Dakotas, with big rush of
money into town lots in Wichita,
Kansas, fol-. good measure.
Many who had not made a success
in Iowa went elsewhere and were
just as unsuccessful in the main as
there. The man who remained in
Iowa when land was s25 per acre
and needed a lot of draining have
made money and their lands are
worth as high as 5000 per acre. His
tory will prove that it takes a half
century TO properly develop any sec
tion of country and to find out just
what can be accomplished with the
soil, the climate and the crops. The
men who stay with the fruit business
in this valley are going to win out
some day with the right fruit and
the right care, and many others will
win out by raising those things
which heretofore We have sent out
land bought. 1t is the men who stick
that win.
This spirit seems to pervade this
valley to much larger extent this
year than ever before and If the past
| history of other sections is any cri-
terion we are finally bound to have
a country where the average farm
will produce much higher average
than the rest of the United States.
Int would surprise the readers of The
| Sentinel to learn the amount of
money annually sent out of the coun-
/ tv for wheat, oats and corn with
4 which to feed our chickens and other
/ janimals. And the canned goods trade
1 would show very much more aston
ishing figures.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
ABOUT HOME FOLKS AND HOME DO|NGS
"a. C. NE wT0N.)

An added word or two along the
line of the ''home products cam
paign may have occurred TO a good
many. 1t is always a damper to
many newspaper publishers who are
always boosters for home institu-
tions and who feel a good deal like
quitting when they get into an
other line of industry. 1t is the very
common habit of the greatest boosters
for home products to fail to "prac-
tice what they preach" when it
comes to their Individual business. /
have known many banks, hotels. dry
goods men, elothiers and manufact-
urers to send out OF a city or town
for every particle OF their printed
matter. They have had money to
pay every fake Advertising scheme
that happened along but not a cent
for the columns OF the home paper.
There are men now in Grand juno
ton who are "whooping II up" for
home products whose families send
to New York. Chicago and Denver for
their wearing apparel and household
goods III they wish for carpets
nice furniture, wall paper, printed
stationery the foreign house gets the
order. How do we know this Ii is
common talk; it comes out in general
family gossip, and IL al
ways has and always will be a pow
erful force against a universal home
products habit. Every old-time
newspaper publisher can give hun
dreds OF personal examples and he
will swear that he will always prac-
tice buying where he damn" pleases
when he gets where he is indepen-
dent and he is nearest in that shape
when he raises fruit, but the average
newspaperman is creature of habit
or principle and usually spends every
dollar he gets right at home.
There is nothing personal in the
above; If it fits the cases it is meant
to fit and aids in fixing a permanent
habit of patronizing the home man
or the home institutions 1t will have
helped every citizen of the county
either directly or indirectly and it
will have harmed no individual. II
our people will quit knocking such
as the sugar factory and
use the home sugar to such an extent
that the factory will continue to op-
crate and mayhap will be able to pay
more money for beets, and will quit
insisting that the trust is getting all
the money without taking into con-
sideration the hundreds and thou
sands of dollars paid to the men whp
do the work and who in turn spend
their money with home houses we
shall be on the high road to pros
perity. W