davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-19
Der aaaemeins Gammeltas fir
bic 9riegsnotleiSenoen.

Son SerrH 80. Citing in Souiton,
Dem @bren : Bralioenten oes oorti-
gen 2ofaloerbnnoes, ging ur,s Elm
Sd3reiben 5tt, in Dem er iid nit 0e.
~geifterung fir oieSsoee, ON /. gug. eli.
zen aagemeinen SanrmeItng fir Die
Observation-Disclosures 8u peronitolten,
ousfpridt. Mm GdyluB ieines iebr
longcn Shreibcns, oas mir leioer
ridt gaiis nborufen foimeu, Iagt err.
uSn Goufton meroen mir orli
Gammelitellen erridyten uno boffert
on bieiem Gage tairieno Collars fiji,
ons ocltffe uno 5iterreidiidDe 8ot.
Qreus 5n erbnlten.
aGs iheint mir miinidensmert
fak af(e om criten @iiguit eeionmel
fen G5eloer in cine Gentraffoiie nb
peliefert meroent UNI bon BORT Of
Gpesiolgobe oes ternnifden 8eitih
futns az oIeiden Seilen ON bic oent
fhe nno ofterreidifde 8otidaff ae
ididt ali iueroe,1. Sd erlnibe mi
6ober b~or3uidIasen, ooB ale Gam
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-19
sSt1 elmer oes

Sn elmer @eriammlung oes
Gouttpberbonoes bon 9e Witt
Gountp, Die ONT SomItae in goa
fun obgebalten mar0e, mllroe be-
Ihloiier, einen Broteit geeen oie &on-
fis5terurg bon Cotton ourH eng
lono an oen Eraiioenten 5u idifen
Sn Coleman County bot Ser
5armer Mrbie Somilton auf orci
Gder 324 9uihel Safer geerntet -
alio 108 8ui6el per Mder. Ser Safer
niegt 36 8funo per 8uidel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-19
geritopfuns iiber MadJt fmriert.

Cine fleine Dolls Bo.1o-2ar ons
Mbeno genommen, beipirft cine
griinolihe utro miloe g%ntleerung her
Gingeipeioe arit Morgen. @5 lit Ho-
oopbplin, obne boB es angreit. @s
entfernt ole rlriabe, reet Die 2eber
Gil uno fiibrt 8aGe ab. Sos, @ab-
rung, 8erltopfung, 0erpofit6t uno
@ereiatbeit perihminbet. Colt cine
SIoIfe Bo.9os2ar bon gurem Mpo.
tbefer. Mn3.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-19
InIanb.
GamItog obeno qeqen Elf III

Sulltllu9 uuetlD geYelt eli uDr
ndbrero oie @efangenen bes 3udt=
Dauies 81 Milleogebiae, 60, lid,
I'M Sddafaal befanoen uno oie 2if=
ter idon ausgeloidt nore1L madte
elmer ser @efangellen 0arnens @il-
liam Green nit ei1em SdIadtertneI=
ier einelt Nngriff ouf oen beige
tonnten SEQ sc. 5rurf. Ser iif ebeal=
falls als @efoneerrer BORT befinoet,
uno brodte inn cine idpere Sa(s-
mut0e bel. Ole @1troe maroe 10
fprt berbunoet1, Ga ii6 in benlelben
Sdlafiaal stpei Aer5te, sic ol1d)
Straflinge iino, befanoen, uno lpG=
ter bon linen 5ufammen nit Dem
lfynea berbeieilenoen @efGnanisar3t
5ueenabt. Ser 3uitano oes Ser
mnoetet 1T ELM iebr gef1Grlidjer.
ober Die @u1oe lit nidt unbeoiliet
totlid uno Sronf bat oas 8erbinoen
nrto 3nndben gut iiberitm1ben. Ser
Mngriff tDnroe eemaht, ndbreno
Sronf f6lief. Green bette fih nit
grlanbnis oes in bent Shlafralnm
onpeienoen @adters bon ieinem Ga
ger erboben ufto cling 5tpiihen Sen
getten Scr @efdnge1ten elltlang. Mls
er an 6ronf's Eager fam, ergrifi Ell
ofeier pIoBlih BEL oen Saorel1, soa
ieinen &opf binteniiber unb brad)te
ibm oen Sdnitt BEL. ss5n oetnielben
altaenblif iprana auh idon Ser
@adter binan uno perbinberte, BOB
Green iein Melier nod einmal ge-
bralidte. Green pi1rbe iofort in gin=
aelbaft gebradt. SpGter mlr6e er
perbort. gr b~ebaltptet. bon Nie=
mano su Ser Sot ortgeitiftef 81 ieir.
Green lit ipeqen zines Mor6es ebefi-
funs sl lebensl1nalihent 3uhtbous
berurteiIt. Gos Meiier. nit Dem er
oie gat ausfiibrte, NOR aus elmer
6eile bergeitelt nno bon BEN @efm=
senen am Nafmittog beim Sdnei-
neibIadten benltbt iporoen. Green
batte es Damn in feitteit &leioern per-
1tedt.
Sosn Solge Der Sike iinb in 9fefD
gorf ont Somftag spei Ierionen anl
Sitlflag ~geitorben unb fiinf5ebn err
franft.
Ser @ouperneur bon Nlaba-
ma bat Die %iogenan1tte uMnti=gip=
ping" -gin, Sic 6ug @eben nno Nm
nebmen BON Srinfgeloern perbietet,
NIT ieirem 8eto 6elegt, oa oie giu
feiner Meinung nab ni6t onrdge-
fiibrt meroen fam nno alh nift|
perfaliunasmaBig lit. Sebr perniinf-
Zig gebonoelt.
Sieben 8aBnen in Herl-gng-I
LAMB baben beim @erift fir Mniprii-
DIE ein @eiuh eingereidt, bob Die
Megiernng ibnen 5ebn MiGionen
Collars aus5able, oie iie angebli6
pGhreno Ser letter. feds Sabre BEL
Der 8eforoeritng BON Boitiaden 5lt-
eeiett baben.
= Mm Sonntag e~rtranfen in CHI
cago beim 8aber i'm Mifiganieei
5fpei iange MGb1en: Marie 9ipper
,,no Morn Map uno brei imnge MGn-
rer, s. q. &eIep, 6. $. Setter uno
Stanley 4otosfi. Sn @nnias gitp.
Mo., ertrafifen am Sonntag beinrI
ga6en inn 8Ine Niber orei M6nner
gbriitian SO. @eible, 5erbp S. So.
lep ntb George 6. 8ernat.
uniere Hegierung beabiihtigt,
ldmei3eriihe Sarbftoffdemifer bier.
fer gu bringert, INN bei Der &er1tef
lung BON Sorbftoffen aus aoblenteer
mit5utpirfen.
@m Sonntag fin6 in 8bitaoef.
pbia flint 2elite in Tolge ser Sike
~eeltorben. Gin Sehiter ipuroe onrd
Die 6ise toll aemadt mo begging
Selbltmoro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-19

SouIton 1880 96,52s
gl Iaio ..... 1929 51,335
@afpelton .36,981 41,O7C
guitin .2986O 36,Ott
@aco 1880. .26,425 29,24a
Die @epolferung bes Staates miro
onf 4,343,71t eeibGst, oie ser Ser,
Stoaten auf t0o,399,3tS.
Gle StaDtaominiltrotion beaG-
iiftist i'm Breckenridge 8orf cine
cleftriide Initult su erriften, Inn
oen Earf uno oie SIllBufer gu Be-
leitften. 9ie Soften ser Mnlage
iOeroen ouf $4,000 eeiddbt; oic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tperoen als &C.
ring aneegebent 90 @aiierfraft gum
9etrieb Der Maidinen benltt iper-
ben fam.
Die Sta6t bat cine Gdo6ener=
iatflage bon $3.50 gegen Die Gone
Star grauerei eingebrodt, NEIL e;=
ner ibrer @ngen inn Sabre 1918 oil
Ger gde bon &ogers gnnb Maion
Strabe gegen Elm Bfero Ser 5euer-
fpebr ~angerannt nno es oerart berIett
faben ion, oas es eridoiien tperocll
mubte.
Wir MAIDEN no1mals auf ON
Sieoer : Mben6 BEG 8aritoniiieir
Carl SdlegeI BON Ser metropolitan
Sper in Netp yorf, ~urlterItiitt BON
MiB Coma Iolbemus urto Serrr
Steinfelot aufmerfiam. 1us aonaert
finoet am Sreitag @benb i'm Menger
GoteI itatt.
- &ommiiidr lambert bat Mugnit
Mmlermann, friiBer YoIi5eihef inter
Gaaagban, gum Warftmeiiter sr-
riannt nit einenn @ebalt bon $l25
ter Monat.
@1breno Mr. mno Mrs. Sim
Clamp, 1899 @eit @ooolalpn Mre.
fuobnbaft, am Sonntag Nahmittae
BON Saliie abnefeno fparen, itatteten
linen @inbreder einen gelud ab-
ino madten reihe @eltte.
= Na1oem Ser Z Sabre alte SSslam
Garcia 5wei @oden lang ununter-
brofen geldlafen bate. lit er aufge-
paht nno befinoet ii6 mieoer mol
uno minter.
Or. @m. S. Bottle, HraliOcrt
Der ltniperiitat BON Seras, lit Der
@niidt oaB Die Geilung Der Mder-
bnuifnle uno Der Staats : ltnipegii-
tat, mie iie in Dem am "a. our aG-
fommenoen Mmenbemcnt
porgeieben, iebr 81 beflagcn mdre,
nell ie cine beioe Snititnte iddot.
ecroe &inalitat berporbringen ipiir-
De.
| - 8on Der Slid : 8rutonitalt in
San Marcos famen $500 Slide
(bIaf baB) bierber, Die IN 6en 3lrb
geiebt ipuroen.
SIN MIter bon Go SSabren itorb
in ibrem Saiiie, 921 2ope3 StraBe,
3rau 2ouife Shneioer. Sic NOR IN
0eutihlano geboren uno mobntej in
San Gntonio Ieit 80 Sabren. Sic
binterl6Bt 5pei Sobne uno swei
Sodtcr.
Die @erlegung bes Somtngs.
Acknowledgements auf Dem @benl
bat groBen 4nflang gehtnoen. Hod
ME pnren BEL einem &on3ert IN
San georo Yarf 10 piele Meniher
beriammelt, tuie am Sonntag @beno.
Gas apnSert begann ann Z ubr.
@ie SEER Artbur Glaoiien on
fiinoiet, miro err IN Ser n6diten Sai
ION nit ieinem Sinfonie : Srdeltel
uflo eillem gbor bon 400 Stimmer
Die Nernte Sinfonie bon 9ectbobei
5ur Iuffiibrung bringen, oieies &c
moltiee mo groBartigite 9onuerf
Ioeiien Gnborung allein ben Hreis fiji
he1t gar5en Gpflus Der aon5erte mer
lit.
Inter ben @uipi5ien be.
.ygeror gountp Sigbfpnp 2eaglte" Il
oas farmer Gbontoiqra eroffne
tuoroen. 9ie 9elegaten lpuroen BOZ
Wapor 8rotp1 begriiBt.
j. &err s. q. @cGonieI bof
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-19
Jreie Yrefe iar Seas: Montag 10. Sui 1915.

uSeguin @~nterpriie" i~tattete uits Ell
nen 8eilt1 ab.
= Or. @. q. &itrg lit ais Staot-
@eiunobeitsbeomter lpieoer erlla1lnt
ipor6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-19
MIIerIci.

9ad ether 3uiammeniteG1tne
bes &oitoepartements in @oibingtoil
bette Sotf @ntonio am 1. Satli 1915
cine 8ebolferung bon 119,447 See
len. Sir oie an6eren groBeren
Staote iin6 Die @ngaben pie foIgt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-19
Tarm-HroSufte.

aartoffelm, Neue, $3.50 un6 $3.50 per
8ufheI.
@adsbobnen. per guideI. $3.50;
CRIME Bpbnen. $2.75.
Eomaten. Seras. 4 a5rbe, SOC unt
IS Gents.
@iibe &artoffeln. 2onifiana, $1.75.
3tpiebeln, SeTns Bermtons. 90c per
Crate.
9eteriilie. soc per 9bo. sgiinbeI.
@riiner Bfeffer, Seras. SOC per @orb.
per &orb.
9obI, $2.75 uub $500 per Crate.
gautelonpes, Seras, $1.00 per &ite,,
$1.25 per Q 8uibel Crates.
RaoiesGen, 30c II. 35c fir elm DtS.s
8iinoeI.
@urfen, Gal. $3.50 per Crate; seras
Sqitaih SOC Der @uIdel.
Geuerie, $3.50 per Crate.
California. 1925 per Crate.
MeerrettiasB urseln, per Efo. 1876
&ppfinlnt. $3.50 per Crate.
geeten, Zoe Der Sch. >giinbeI.
Ora, $500 fir elm @uIdeI.
@eIbe Iiiben. zoe per 1ubenns
8iinbel.
gierbflansen, $2.25 per guldeI.
Sniunt. 4c Der Rfuno.
@iebeMarft
Sau Gntonio. Ser. 10. Stuff. - 1915
Odien $500 Bis $3.50.
aiihc $3.50 bic 1925.
@dIber $500 Biz $500.
8uueu $4.75 bis $500.
ct. 3ouis. 10. ssuli 1915. - 2inc1
bieh. Seras @ieb, $5,25 bic $685..
Ghpeine 1925 bic 1925.
S1Afe.
Gh4pere bonn GmIahter -. % gta,
Qeidte bonn S1ladter % cts
griiu aeinIseue 1917 Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-19

@Sahnerldafe, sJI5he, BIuebuss, Niites.
gloa6es, Gmeifen. Staten uno tire gruf
fofort eetotet NIT IS. & 8. Gyterminas
tor, bereeite1t in Gan GntoniJ ino CO.
r~antiert. Grpmm Chemical Gp., 1902
Glib : Stores Ctr, Sci. grodett 1902,
WeteS 1549.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-19
garessBerscbt

San Intonio, beute,. 500 Gents.
8nlpefton, gcitern, teine 80rie.

Gottonfamen =Grobmfte.
San Mntunio, Seq, t9. Suli. -t915
Yrima CRUDE Cotton 6ee6 Oil. 36E
Gents pet Gn1one
Neip Dprt, 10. SuIr;- - Spot $500
Snli, $500 uno 500; Mugult, $6.C4
nno $6.05; Geptember, $6.OS urS
S6.10; Sftober, $6.10 uno $6.12, No~
BENDER, $500 uno $500; Oe8ember,
$6.05 nno $6.07; Sarum, $6.11 nno
x6.12; Sebrlar. $6.15 unb 1919.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-19
9. s. C alora 81. garSem,
..g6irpnractprs"

@rabuierte Der YaImersS 6ule, oes
llrqueIs Der ~gbiropractic.
$40 Nintb Str. EEL. Grudett 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-19

Or. S. &ok @biienant madt Die Gr<
6ffnlng feiuer Office. inn Sidss@ ebdroe
Sir. 403-409. befannt. Office : Sci.
grodett II. @obnunessS elepbon grodett
1922
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-29
NORTHWOOD

Thomas Handy is reported very
low this week.
A number from here attended the
Mission Sunday School picnic at
Van Buren, Thursday. All report a
splendid time.
Miss Blanche Goodrich is visiting
the Bloom family.
Tracy Riddles baby has been
very sick. but is improving now.
The Handy boys spent the week
end at Birch Bay.
A large crowd attended the Sun
day school and church services at
the Grange Hall Sunday afternoon.
E. ]. Kamm has been purchasing
some calves recently.
Maskell and Dinwiddie of Van
Zandt recently completed piece OF
road work northeast of here.
The school ground is being level
ed and fixed up. There will be a
fine park of two acres when COM
pleted.
Charles Kamm has been hauling
wood for c. c. Singer.
On Friday evening there was a
very pleasant social affair at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig, in
honor of their daughter Augusta,
who will leave shortly for Califor-
MIA, where she will enter school.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-29
LAUREL AND WISER
LAKE

Mrs. Longstaff visited friends In
Vancouver, B. c., last week.
Mrs. G. N. HeatOn left Saturday
for a three weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Pollard in West
minister, B. c.
Charles Parker and Rudy OFT
man left Monday for weeks out
ing at Deming.
Mrs. Dahlqnist and daughters,
and the Misses Nissen are camping
at Birch Bay this week.
A large number of friends of Mrs.
Goldie Beard surprised her with
miscellaneous shower at the home
of Mrs. George Beard Wednesday.
Refreshments were served. Mrs.
Beard was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Roy Johnson spent Sunday at the
Shoup home.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. M. w. Roby, formerly of this
place, but now of Sedro-WoOlley has
obtained a position In the Northern
Hospital there.
Mrs. Charles Constant and Mrs.
Will Dorr entertained at the regu-
lar meeting Of the Daughters Of
Dorcas Thursday. Twenty members
and other guests enjoyed the day.
Mines. Dexter, p. Belingar, Young
quist, JamisOn, Mcleod, and Dex-
ter Beard, Richardson and Ander-
son, and Misses Esta Hickey, jam
iesOn, Frost, Mae Anderson and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-29
FAIR TO HAVE BIG
SCHOOL EXHIBIT

The largest education exhibit yet
made In Whatcom County was as
sured the 1915 County Fair Oct.
to 8 by the Fair executive commit
tee when the construction of a new
school building on the grounds
was authorized Tuesday night. Bids
were called at once, and work on
the structure will be hastened in or
der to have 1t ready for opening
day.
The premium lists of the Fair
which are being distributed this
week by Secretary George w. Frick
announce a host of new and valu-
able prizes in the school children's
section, SO that hardly an interest or
activity of the Whatcom County
schools will be unrepresented at the
Fair.
Arrangements were also made to
paint two Of the buildings on the
grounds. SO that everything will be
bright and spick in October.
A large tract of ground adjoining
the Fair enclosure was placed at
the disposal of the committee this
week by Mrs. M. L. Watson to pro-
vide free quarters for teams and
automobiles. The land is now be-
ing cleared, and equipped to give
excellent Accommodations for this pur-
pose. Special passes Will be dis
tributed this year to permit owners
to go back and forth from The
grounds without extra charge TO
take care OF their horses.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-29
PROHIBITION ACT
UPHELD BY COURT

Pronouncing the statewide prohibi-
tion law adopted by the voters of
Washington at the last general elec-
tion as valid and constitutional. Judge
d. F. Wright of the Thurston county
superior court this week held against
the "wets" in the suit brought by M.
and X. Gottstein, wholesale liquor
dealers Of Seattle, against state Of
ficials, to restrain them from putting
the law into effect and enforcing it's
provisions. 1t is certain that an ap-
peal will be taken and this will be
heard at the October term of the su-
preme court, in all probability, and it
is likely that 1t will be taken to the
United States supreme court. Judge
Wright also holds against the plain
tiffs In their efforts to attack the
validity of the adoption of the inltia-
tive and referendum to the constitu-
tion, under which the law was adopt
ed. He Gays that the prayer Of the
petitioners cannot be granted, as the
question Is not a judicial one. The
opinion concludes. 'the court holds
the measure to be valid and constitu-
tional." The law itself goes into ef-
feet January l, 1916.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-29

weeks, their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
o. Pierce, of Bedford, Indiana.
Mr.. Fred Van Daren Is the guest of
his son, Fred, Jr., of Seattle.
Funeral services for Hakon Olson
Hovander will be held from the fam.
lily home Sunday at / o'clock. Mr.
Hovander passed away at the age of
IA years.
Born, July 18th to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Larson, a baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Swanson spent
last week in Seattle.
Miss Mabel Jones, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Percy Hood for sew
eral weeks, will leave for her home
in Snohomish Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Garlick spent
Sunday at the T. w. Sucking home.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Murray was found dead in bed On Sun
day morning. They have the sympa-
thy of all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Timer and their
niece. Muriel, of Everett, accompanied
by Mrs. Prayer and daughter. we're
over Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
E. P. Schell.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-29
VAN BUREN,

Miss Pearl Minis of Prairie Dis
trict visited friends here last week.
A Mission picnic was held here
last Thursday. Custer, Ferndale
Kendall, Blaine, Stranded, Beliing-
ham, Sumas, Van Buren, and Lyn-
den were all represented at the
picnic.
Sunday Mildred Wilcoxson enter
tanned Pearl Minis, Margaret Kirk
sm6n, Ida Hinton, Viola WilcOxscn,
annd William Rarick.
A surprise party was given for
Mrs. Clarence Wheeler Thursday.
Rena Kirkman of Sumas is visit
ing at the Perry home.
On Monday while Mr.. Pierce was
in NOoksack loading feed from The
car to the wagon the freight train
suddenly came up without whistling
and frightened the horses. They
started to run and damaged The
wagon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-29
CUSTER.
AND VICINITY

1t Is reported that E. w. Ruge. Of
Bellingham, has purchased the store
and stock of the T. s. Berkeley Co.
here and will take charge in short
time. Mr.. Ruge was formerly sales
man for the Washington Shoe Co., and
made this territory frequently.
H. C. Daulton was a business visitor
at lower Sound points on Monday.
M. w. Parrish, Vern Parrish, Jas.
Scutt, Jas. Hale and A. F. Stone mo-
tored to the upper part of the Nook
sack river. where they camped and
fished for three days.
Paul Brownell has been on the sick
list during the week.
The annual picnic Of the M. E. Sun
day school was held at Birch Bay on
Tuesday. Two hay racks were loaded
with the picnickers when the start
was made.
Mrs. Lyle Hicks, who was severely
burned some time ago, Is improving
slowly, but it is believed that her ul.
innate recovery is now certain.
Mrs. Adkisson, who was injured In
an auto accident a short time ago, has
been removed to her home at Pleasant
Valley, where she is recovering siowly
The Custer ball team defeated the
Argus team OF Bellingham on the
home grounds Sunday by a score OF
10 to S. The Argue team is credited
with not losing game this year uT
to the game with the Custer team.
| A. w. Stone had charge of the Gus
ter State Bank during the absence ol
A. F. Stone.
| A business meeting Of the Epwortf
League was held at the home Of l.
l.. Reynolds on Monday night.
Chas. Millsap is clearing a large
piece of land for VIM. Tarte directl,
behind the home of A. F. Stone. Thii
will make a great improvement in thi
part of town.
Miss Doroary Van Winkle Is visit
ing with Miss Edna Behme this week
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-29
State Cows Scrubs, He Declares

OF the 100000 dairy cows in the
State of Washington, the average
yield of butter fat per year is but
1876 or 140 pounds to the cow while
the minimum yield, to enable the
cow to pay for her keep, should be
200 pounds of butter fat per year.
This is the startling fact made
known by the state department of
agriculture in a bulletin to be is
sued shortly dealing with the two
subjects of Raising of Calves" and
Feeding of Cows"
About one-third of the cows IN
the state, or something like $4,000
or $1,000 dairy cows, belong to the
scrub" class, according to DR.. H.
T. Graves. That is, they are class
ed with the Scrubs" although a
large portion of them probably, If
given a chance to show what they
are worth, through proper feeding
methods, might prove to be ex-
tremely productive animals.
what 1 mean," said DR.. Graves.
sis that one-third of the cows do
not pay for their own feed. A por-
tion of these, of course never yield
enough to offset what they eat up
in a year, but others are not prop
erly fed. Their owners have no
idea of a balanced ration. 1t Is the
poor showing of this one-third that
brings down the average butter fat
production per cow each year in
the state"
The bulletin to be issued by the
department treats particularly with
the problem of feeding cows. 1.-The
animals should be given a chance,
at least, to show what they can do"
said DIR. Graves. "In this bulletin
We have compiled table of rations
very much simplified, by which the
ordinary farmer can compile his
own balanced ration"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-29
DELTA & SUNSHINE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lindgren of
Bellingham were Sunday guests at
the home of Mrs. Jno. Axling, Mrs.
Lindgren's sister.
A number from here autoed to
Bellingham Sunday and witnessed a
ball game at Elks park.
Charlie Rosna is on the sick list.
Rev. and Mrs. e. FribOrg and
family ate Sunday dinner at the
j John Axling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. MarkstrOm en-
tertained the following guests Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Troberg and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Axlund
and Reuben Axlund.
|. Edna Blomquist ate Sunday din
ner at the E. Anderson home.
The Helgath road is now finished
by the county grader and is ready
for a coat of Gravel.
/, Harry Wander Mel has been haul
ing wood to Lynden for c. p. Will
son the past week.
4 H. Wander Yacht has erected q
new bridge crossing the ditch In
front of his place.
C. Christopherson was Lynden
visitor Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-29

The ladies of the Home Mission
ary society of the M. E. church
Tuesday afternoon gave Mrs. J. c.
Spaulding a very pleasant surprise.
After spending the afternoon in
pleasant conversation, delicious re-
freshments were served. The rooms
were profusely perfumed with sweet
peas and petunias. Those present
were Mrs. Chas. Jacobs and grand
daughter. Mrs. c. E. Pangborn, Mrs
r. HeatOn, Mrs. H. H. Jameson, Mri
J. M. Beatty, Mrs. l.. c. Wright,
Mrs. Eva S. Thompson. Mrs. Fred
ireland, Mrs. F. E. Kelsey, Mrs.
Paul H. Ashby and son Paul, and
Mrs. J. C. Spaulding.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-29
EVERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. SOmers and daugh-
ters. Alice and Eleanor. and Miss
Driver returned to Seattle Wednes-
day after weeks viist.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peist and
daughter Sophia. Mrs. Murphy, Miss
Marjorie Kinman, and Mr.. nd Mrs.
Baer and children autoed to Glacier
Sunday.
Miss Adeline Ingersoll Is visiting
friends and relatives in Bellingham.
Miss Irene Krouse of Lynden
spent several days last week at the
Chas. Gooding home.
Mrs. Maggie Osterman of Sedro-
Woolley was weekend guest at
the J. J. McNally home.
Mrs. Frank Boucher spent Sun
day at the J. McElhor home on
route one.
Mrs. b. Bollerud and son Jack,
Mrs. d. H. Jameson, Mr. and Mrs.
Lockhurst, Mrs. ShyrOck and child
rem, Gertrude and Esther, and Mrs.
H. P. Johnson and daughter Eliza
beth are spending a week camping
at Birch Bay.
Miss Claribel Mathews spent the
weekend with relatives in Belling-
ham.
Messrs. Shaw, Williams, Montray
and Paul King autOed to Seattle
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Herbst Of
Laurel visited home folks Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herbst of Lyn-
den spent Thursday at the Thomp-
son home.
Miss Myrtle Donnely of Goshen
visited her sister, Mrs. Randall. last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Scoefield
and children spent the weekend at
Birch Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Doolittle are
the happy parents of baby girl
who arrived Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bushby and
children and Mrs. H. Ayling and
son George attended the Grocer's
picnic at Lanes Spit Thursday.
Miss Frances Willard and Herbert
and Albert willard are visiting rela-
tives in Snohomish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira TrOwbridge
and son Chester. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stump and family autoed to Birch
Bay Sunday.
Miss Gene Randall is visiting at
the Donelly home at Goshen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Avery visited
In Bellingham Friday.
Messrs Evan Moultray, B. Avery.
Peter Avery, Going and Hymes left
Tuesday for few days fishing ex-
petition near AnacOrtes.
Miss Anna Cameron of Sedro-
Woolley is visiting at the J. J. Nc
Nally home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grammar
and daughter visited relatives in An
acortes last week.
Miss Freda Westergreen is spend
Ing the week with home folks.
Misses Amelia Lich and Stanley
Johnson are spending the week
with home folks in Bellingham.
An enjoyable lawn social was
given by the Ladies Aid at DR.. Har-
dins residence Thursday evening.