davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
PRESIDENT HOLLAND
MAKES PLANS
Agricultural Work at State
College to Be increased
1900 Cows Under Test.

STATE COLLEGE, Pullman.-Pre-
the Board of Regents of the State
College, ON April 4th, President Z. O.
Hollard has asked the thirty-three
departmental heads of the institution
TO submit itemiZed estimates of eX-
penditures recommended by them in
behalf of the work of their depart
ments for the year following April /,
1917. In his request, department
heads are asked to eliminate from
their estimates, all expensive new
equipment" purchase of which can
by any means compatible with eff
cheney be deferred another year; and
to buy light of ali departmental sup
plies, the price OF which is rendered
abnormally high by wartime condi-
tons.
Agricultural Teaching Developed.
Holding in allegiance for at least a
year all but the most acutely needed
additions to college equipment, as
we'll as the completion of more than
q floor or two of the two large build
ings now awaiting interior finishing
on the college campus, President Hol-
land expresses the desire to enlarge
the work of the agricultural expert
ment stations in eastern, central and
western Washington. Also, he de-
sires to increase the extension depart
ment, which includes the country ag-
rieultural agents, the boys and girls
club work, the COW testing associa-
tions, and field work in dairying
home economics, and farm crops. Ad
ditional emphasis is to be given 10
agricultural teaching, such as the
short course schools throughout the
state. and the collegiate and elemen-
tary science departments of agricul
ture at Pullman.
Mere County AericuIturists.
At the close of March, 20 counties
of Washington had set aside money
and signified their willingness to en-
ter into cooperative agreements with
the State College of Washington and
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
for the employment of county agri
cultural agents. Twelve thousand
COWS were under test by the COW
testing associations managed by the
Extension Department of the State
F College, and all but $40 of this mum
Der have been brought into the test
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
STATE COLLEGE BULLETINS

Popular Bulletin 80 by Geo. Olson,
Chemist of the Washington Expert
ment Station, discusses the value of
farm manure as a fertilizer and the
fertilizer values taken from the soil
by the growing of crops. Professor
Olson shows that in ST., 900 worth
of farm crops in Washington, there
are s31, 100000 worth of farm fertiliz-
ers; or, stated another way, it cost
the soil of Washington 100000
worth of fertilizer, present market
value, to produce s72,000,000 worth
of crops.
Sheep.
Sheep for Washington Farms" is
the title of Bulletin IS of the Wash.
ington Experiment Station, which
states that thousands of acres OF log
ged-off land in western Washington
now producing little, should. in be
half of meat and wool, be utilized for
the carrying of sheep; also. that IN
eastern Washington every year not
less than million acres of rich farm
ing land lie idle, and countless tons
of feed are wasted, both of which
should be utilized for the production
of sheep. In behalf of the small farm
flock the bulletin says that, THE rep
utation Canada has made as sheep
country has been due TO its small
flocks-ten to twenty on almost every
farm. Yerx rarely indeed are as
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12

many as forty breeding ewes found
on one farm
Boys and Girls Clubs.
Bulletin No. s, of the State College
Extension Department, written by T.
J. Newbill, State Leader of Boys and
Girls Clubs, tells how to organize
clubs and keep up the interest Club
enterprises mentioned as suitable for
rural communities are corn growing
market gardens, gardening and can
ming, potato growing, alfalfa, poultry,
pigs, apples, milk testing, and milk
record-keeping. Other clubs to meet
special needs are bird clubs, school
gardens, pet stock, bee clubs. thrift
and marketing service, stock and
corn-judging clubs and various
achievement" clubs.
CauIiflower and Cabbage.
The home growing of cabbage ard
cauliflower, two vegetables which,
with others. are moving skyward in
price, is urged in Popular Bulletin
10, of the State College, which in
this connection discusses climate,
soils, soil preparation, fertilizers, pro
duction of plants, transplanting, cul-
tivation, harvesting, storage and Va
rieties.
The early sorts are Early Jersey
Wakefield Tor Wakefield1, ard
Charleston Cor Charleston Wakefield).
The second early sorts are Hender-
sons Early Summer, Copenhagen
Market, All Seasons, and Henderson s
Succession. The late varieties are
Flat Dutch. Autumn King, Winning
stadt, Danish Ball Head and Danish
Round Head.
"Cauliflower varieties are not so
numerous, Early Snowfall and Extra
Early Dwarf Erfurt being the chief
early varieties and Dry Weather the
main late variety"
Beans.
Popular Bulletin Ill, by A. L.
Strauss, Instructor in Horticulture at
the State College, tells about the
growing of beans whose occasional
substitution for high priced meat Of
fers the possibility of economizing il
the human diet. unless the price &C
beans becomes too high. The pab1.
cation tells which soils, cultural
methods and fertilizers are best for
the crop; and discusses seed. Plant
ing, cultivation, harvesting and yarie
ties. The Navy Pea and the Lady
Washington are named as the two
most popular white beans The Red
Miner is a variety gaining in popu
larity. Largo beans of the Kidney
type may be Grown profitably, but dc
not sell for quite so much as the
smaller beans of the Pea type.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
War Means
High Tire Prices

All nave announced ten per cent advances prices with the
beginning OF war and the rubber
wise car owner Will stock up tires Further
Gay we nave the exclusive in Lnden for the u both
p nobby tread and chain tread None
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12

JUST IHREE LITCHFlELD SPREADERS LEFT OUT OUR
CARLOAD OF THEM need spreader better speak quickly
OF these when they
vanced price. Come in and today them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12

W ia ICOM
P. NJ. Serrurier,
Plaintiff,
VS.
II. Van Dalen and Jacoba Maria
Van Dalen, his wife, A. Strick-
ert and Nellie Strickert, his wife
F.. w. Wilder and Bethune W.
Jones,
Defendants
Under and by virtue of wr.
of Execution issued out of the above
named Court, in the above entitled
cause, and to me directed and deliv-
cred, / have duly levied upon all the
right, title, claim and interest of
above named defendants, or either
of them, in and to the following des-
cribed real property, situated in
Whatcom County, State of Washing
ton, to-wit;
The West half wv Il } of the West
half CIV y of the Northeast quarter
one Il of Section three CD Town
hip Thirty-nine $3.50 North of Range
OIt u Last VI W llldmeIle MtTlQ-
ian.
NOTICE is THEREFORE HEREBY
GIVEN, that on the 21st day of APP
ril AID, 1917, at the hour of 10
o'clock. A. M, of said day, at the
front door of the Court House in
Bellingham, Whatcom County, State
of Washington, / will sell all the
right, title, claim and interest of "a
bove named defendants, or either OF
them. in and to the above described
property at public auction to satisfy
Plaintiffs judgement, costs and in
creased costs to the highest and best
bidder for cash.
Dated at Belingham, this 18th day
f March, 1917.
WILL D. WALLACE,
Sheriff, Whatcom County, Wash
ington
By J. B. Bennett, Deputy
r. B. LIE coco,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication, Mar p. 1917
Last Publication. April 10, 1917
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
Smooth Faced.

A Smooth faced man" today is one
who does not wear a beard A hun
dred years ago, according to a com
mentatOr. a smooth faced man was
one who had not had his face pitted
by smallpox.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
BETTER LIVESTOCK
IN WASHINGTON
Brisk Buying, High Prices and
Demand for improved Stock
Help Industry.

A survey of livestock conditions
now obtaining in Washington and the
Northwest recently undertaken by
Professor William Hislop, Animal
Husbandman of the State College.
shows that the present is a time
marked by new ventures in the stock
business, high prices for good stock,
the discarding of inferior livestock
which under present circumstances
can no longer be regarded as profit
able; the rise of the farm flock in
lieu of range-raised cattle, horses and
sheep. though the latter are still large
in number.
Professor Hislop's study has in
cluded horses, beef cattle, hogs, and
sheep. He says that a significant
factor in the Pacific Northwestern
livestock problem is that the whole
world is today on a basis which ap-
proaches hand to mouth" production
and consumption. Livestock in pro
portion to population is low every
where, and in practically all kinds
He says breeders and feeders need
not fear an immediate drop in prices
even when peace is declared by war
ring nations.
War Purchases Not Blessing.
Taking up horses in Washington,
he finds that 1880 colts are pro
dueed annually in Washington, some
what less than 40 per cent of which
mature as sound horses weighing l.
500 or over, the state ranking twenty
second in population of horses as COM
pared with other states of the Union.
War purchases have decreased the
horses in Washington from three to
four thousand He says the war pur-
chases have not been a blessing to
the horse-breeding industry in the
state, since only the best horses have
been taken, and in many cases, in
ferior animals are left to fill UP the
gaps made by war. He says that in
the United States there are about
5000 stations fit for service, when
the domestic demand calls for eight
thousand; that Washington produces
annually, about fifty stations fit for
service under the stallion laws OF the
state.
More Beef Cattle Needed.
Referring to beef cattle, Professor
Hislop states that one of the most
acute needs of the state is for more
beef cattle on the grain farms. He
found about a quarter of million
beef cattle in Washington, $4,000 OF
which are in Whitman county. In the
United States, Washington ranked
thirty-eighth in production of beef.
Hogs Are High.
Strong demand, short supply and
high prices summarize the conditions
obtaining in the hog industry with
over 100000 hogs in the state, 10000
of which were in Whitman county,
which led the state. Washington
ranked thirty-fourth among the states
of the United States in hog produc-
tion.
Sheep. however, were on the in
crease, having jumped up $4,000 in
one year. Yakima county was the
leading sheep county. The state. how
ever. contains less than 100000 sheep,
with over four million in Wyoming.
nearly four million in Montana, over
three million in Idaho, and two and
one half millions in Oregon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
cUPlD'S ADVERTISEMENT.

Cupid is q busy elf.
You can see this for yourself.
Yet perhaps he'll find II wise
Presently to advertise,
Somewhat in this style maybe,
Hearts extracted painlessly."
He'll, of course, omit TO state
That the after pain is great
And when heart is gone. It's
said
Man is apt TO lose his head
Gladly would he bear some pain
If his heart be could regain
New York Sun.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12

The Chehalis cow-testing associa-
ton showed in its February work, by
demonstrations in several large dairy
herds, that farmers feeding kale to
their COWS were producing milk at Il
cents a hundred; silage, 20 cents a
hundred; ordinary feeds, such as al
falfa bought from central Washing
ton, and grain, s1.05 per hundred. The
ington dairymen that all of them can
not rely upon kale. however, since in
some localities ii frosts. The price
If milk in February, on the Belling
ham. Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
markets. ranged near 50 per hundred
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
MIX at Al Cents.

ing associations in the last eighteen
months.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

N THE SUPERIOR COURT Oh
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
WHATCOM
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12

JOB PRINTING AT THE TRIBUNE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
For the Spring Flowing

In getting the ground ready for the the
land Scotch Clipper ov is wppared You
these implements with solid reputation Pows disc
and all implements for the spring you
buy promptly Increased of will prices
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-30
Pope Benedict's Amendments


Pope B-nedict's peace proposal was
given to the world and appraised for
what it said and what it failed to say.
1t said that an evacuation of French
and Belgian territory would serve the
ends of justice and peace. 1t said
nothing about restoration except that
a to the damages TO be repaired
and as to wal expenses, we see no
other "a of solving the question
than by submitting, as a general prin-
ciple. the complete and reciprocal
conformation, which would be justified,
moreover. by the immense benefit to
be derived from disarmament. !.
There can be no other Interpretation
OF this language than that Germang
should walk out of Belgium and
France and that both sides should
feel sorry for what had been done.
Serbia was not mentioned in name.
The statement which comes nearest
to a reference to Serbia is this. THE
same spirit OF equity and justice
ought 10 be followed in the examina-
ton of other territorial and political
questions. notably those relative TO
Armenia and the Balkan states and
territories making a part OF the an
Gent kingdom of Poland The
reference TO Serbia is at least vague
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-30

and no suggestion of a claim for re-
storation can be read into it.
But now ONE a new ~interpreta-
ton from prominent persons at the
vatican" to the effect that Pope Bene-
dict believes an indemnity is neces-
sary for the restoration of Belgium
and northern France. The pope, fur
thermore, takes the view, it is said.
that the restoration of Serbia is es-
.sential, but did not mention it in his
note as he believed the whole Balkan
question could be dealt with more eff
fectively by negotiation as a separate
problem.
These expressions can by no feat
of linguistics, be called an 'interpre-
tation." Very clearly and unequivo-
cally they are amendments and they
are amendments which give an en-
tirely new value to the papel instru-
ment. With these amendments the
allies can afford seriously to consider
the proposition of the vatican. But
the chances that the German govern
ment viii consider it in its amended
form are, we fear, exceedingly mea-
ger. For the truth Is it would in
volye an admission of Teutonic defeat
both moral and military-St. Paul
Dispatch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-30
PoPE's MULTIPLICATION is
RECEIVED WITH INTEREST

EL-2 T
London, Aug. 25.-Although the am
piification I the popefs peace appeal,
published through the United Press,
was received with undisgHised inter
est here no official comment was
forthcoming today.
When the popes original appeal was
received here the official and public
attitude was mi Of displeasure atsthe
reference TO Belgium. The forecast
that It would be politely turned down
by the allies was freely made.
Now that the vatican has made a
special exception. of Belgium, the
result fl oficial silence. The new
vatican statement was published hero
when ii is believed the answer TO The
pope ~ being formulated BY the gov.
eminent. II Is known that the ampli.
fication and explanation, forwarded
sfafough the United Press, liz being
most carefully scrutinized BY the for.
eign oliice
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-30
The Leaks to Central Power Foe

Many people are wondering why the
leaks to Germany of American
movements cannot be stopped.
| 1t is well known that practically
all the principle moves which this
government had made since the open
ing of the war have been known to
Germany, sometimes even before the
American public was made aware.
Ralph E. Renaud, in the New York
Tribune, discusses this phase of the
situation and points out the difficulty.
Here, for Instance, is a %cablegram,
let us say:
THE Planet, Stockholm, Sweden:
washington, D. c., May Is
Presidents embargo ruling should
have Immediate notice. Grave situa-
ton affecting international law. State
ment foreshadows ruin of many neu-
trails. Yellow journals unifying ma
tional excitements immensely.
'Stressman."
But it isn't innocent. To any reci-
pient, previously prepared by mail, it
conveys the startling announcement
that: ~Persing sails from New York
June l." This is spelled out by the
first letters of every word.
Here is another, not quite so primi-
tive, somewhat less childlike and
bland, but containing exactly the
same information. On the surface it
merely warns a firm of Swiss soap
makers that their trade will be affect
ed by the American embargo.
"Fontaine ct Gle, Sayoniers. Lu-
cerne, Switzerland:
New York. May 15.-Apparently
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-30

,neutrals' protest is thoroughly dis
counted and ignored. Isman hard hit.
Blockade affects preteXt for embargo
on by-products, ejecting suets and
vegetable oils.
"Arnaut."
With the previous message as a cue
it may be noted that this melancholy
communication to the soar world con-
! tains the same number of words. The
! statement that "Pershing sails from
New York June L is conveyed by. the
second letter of each wo|.
Various other ingenious ways have
been resorted to, or may be utilized,
If theFmessage is written in Swedish,
for instance the information may be
conveyed in French-that is to say,
the information as finally determined
by the recipient of the message, from
the key may be in French, or Eng
.Iish, or German.
Again, the first letter of the first
word, the third letter of the second
word, the fifth letter of the third
word, and so IN, may be the cipher"
which it is so difficult, frequently i'm
possible, for the American censorship
to fathom.
Consequently, to use an expressive
slang word the doubtful message must
be Grabbed" If the censor rear
ranges the words, changes a few
here and there, but leaves the sense
entirely unaltered, he is on the safe
side and there can be no legitimate
complain from any bona fde cable
user.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-30
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, ETC.

State of South Dakota, County Of
Codington, SIS.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Gunder
shold, Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends
greeting to Ilet T. Shold, of Cherokee,
Iowa, and Lutheran Madagascar Mis-
sionary Society, of Minneapolis, Min
nesota, devisees and legatees, heirs
and next of kin of Gunder Shold,
deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 22nd day of August, A.
D. 1917, notice is hereby given that
Saturday, the 9Th day of September,
A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock A. M. OF
said day, at the Court Room of said
Court, in the Lamm Block, City of
Waterfowl, in the County of Coding-
ton, State of South Dakota, have
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the Will of said Gunder
Shold, deceased, and for hearing the
said petition for probate thereof and
the issuance of Letters Testamentary
therein, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated at Watertown, South Dakota,
the 22nd day of August, A. d. 1917.
BY the Court,
John Nicholson,
Judge Of the County Court.
Attest: (seaI.)
Ralph H. Horswill,
Clerk of the County Court.
William g. GesIey,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(First pub. Aug. %, last pub. Sep. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-30
Dr.. Mort Henkin
DENTIST
Telephone 2452
Century Block Watertown, S. D.
AMERICAN ANSWER TO
POPE READY THIS WEEK

Washington Aug. PA reply to
Pope Benedict's peace proposal prob
ably will be made by the government
this week. Secretary Lansing said
today it would be made soon but de-
clined to indicate its character or
time of dispatch.
Reports from the entente powers
today indicated that they might be
waiting for the United States to make
the first reply.
My dear, the times and all the
efficiency experts declare we must
economize.'
John Butts, have you been losing
at that poker club again?'-Baltimoue
American.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-30
CHRONIC oNsTlPATion.

II is by no ean an easy matter to
cure this disease, but it a be done
in most instances by taking Cham.
berlain's Tablets and complying with
the printed directions that accompany
each package. ADV. Til
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-30

Parson. This eccentricity you
speak of in your daughter, isn't it. af-
ter all, a matter Of heredity?'
Girls Mother. No, sir. I'd have
you know that there was never any
heredity in our family..-Boston
Transcript.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

80 ibS3Ns GsS
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that whereas
the taxes remain unpaid upon the real
property described in that certain de
linquent tax list, which was filed in
the Office Of the County Auditor of
Codington County, South Dakota, Aug
ust /, 1917, and which is now on file
in said Office, for a period of ten years
or more Immediately preceding the
filing Of said list a s aforesaid, the un-
designed County Treasurer of Cooling.
ton County, South Dakota, will on the
18th day Of September, 1917. at 9
o'clock in the forenoon at The Office
of the County Treasurer In the Town
or City Of Watertown, South Dakota,
sell the several pieces, parcels Q i lots
OF lands in said list described and on
which such taxes shall not have been
previously paid.
e. Baker,
Treasurer Of Codington County.
tFirst pug. Aug 23, last pub sep. $50
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-30

Treasurer Of Codington County.
thirst pug. Aug %, last pub. Sep. 139
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-04

tAroHgh nn Uult 90 Boz. uuu
8 eesd .uto thf yart.A of tho uaf
th seinsh and unscrspuiou- ntrea
OF ,n renral rowers
cfsin ultu au ever aur.n. eos
f lunf upuHgfel hN sn afaN
iur ed vacuum irto vhIch aIU $50
trln wouli me,hshh flf Hrun
alpi macy wac nut slow tn rlla.
Inr .f.N
stat, OF disorder ani r0hFN
mon cnHld b. cat
would force thr rers aa .aA llu
obs Grr
mani, fowers thc mora, iir Woa
br fr-tactins The csnla atHH
the sem4es aopci waail
thrau .1uf the middh faH AfHa
tan b Id Russian TuhHaau WHnt
tch Ieo and thn Gre spread s.ns
sm ga and thereby Great arn
and ig.sa migAt he arfint con-
hnua ct
"w ibs ro.itr before tn.w o
rorlu Ha uf hr i Nud .ll.f
which would hrF n caua0a a..
weak ra unffeadl r.HNl
as. t % mana nni tne Tauaf H
.., ,,.m tt. .sr & ~ vh.f
v rlr D. rfais H'f iA
naucai chaos lu rsua Tho Iura.
.inrtod nv Jhl violation ni Zoo "HlA
tresterl frontier nltU an afmr f'
.i. ..-. n.mu.. expelled Isl aH
..,,... b.. ..nt.r small pal.
81. ,-.,r mHf. 80. .l am-
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t.,.,ni.t l.v. ~ ntau Nff N
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d. .t..,e.rsfe In acihH fnr
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1900. ., fhs nt lh th. miHiHls HNt'
.sen uy onr~ 80 81 'AH'e'N
.nd fhl Inn.fr fufnihn
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situation -l tAi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-04
GERMAN VNTRIGUES
IN FAR EAST HAVE
ALL Been BLOCKED

g s n hFG HANS. PER.
rs AND INDIANS AGAINST
Nd FAIL