davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Newspaper Workers
Enjoy May Outing

Seventy managers Of the circulation
and advertising departments OF New
York newspapers, members of the Cir
culation Managers Association, re-
turned yesterday from an excursion to
the Catskills, on which they were the
guests of the Hudson River Day Line.
Thew came back on the Robert Fulton
II was their May outing:
They started on Tuesday and reached
Catskill on Wednesday. That day was
devoted to a motor tour of the country,
which included Leeds, South Cairo and
Cairo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

Imperative Mood, Present Tense
Horace: Book I, Ode III

an ne quaescris-scire nefas-qaem mihi qucm hbi"
x- ouerv not Leuconoe, tho finish of the fable
Eliminate the worry to what the years may hoard,
Van ONLY waste your time upon tho Babylonian Table
(Sang for the Ouija board)
AID as TO whether Jupiter, the final unsurpassed ono,
Nav add lot of winters to portion here below,
o this impnging is to be very last one
Really, Id hate to know.
Apply yourself 10 wisdom Sweep the floor and wash the Dishes
Nor dream about the things you ii do in 1928!
Ne counsel to sit and yearn about your wishes
CurSing the throws of Fate.
M how have been chatterng matters sad and pleasant
Endure with a momcnt while polish of rhyme).
think if | were you I'd bother only with the present
Now is the only time
One may take ones choice buy pair of shoes or Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Daily Food Prices

The Department Of Hedlth's Bureau Of
Food and Drugs reports the toLowing prices
prerdiIino in the wholesale market yesterday ::
MEATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Sounds Like a Nice Picture

From the Paris (Fr) Herald
London Sunday Many people Of were present at the private
the Royal Academy Friday The portrait OF Coione liking
Foreign Legion attracted much attention.
of the picture Of John Cornwe
The Duke and Duchess of Teck accompanied by he TWO
the Duchess OF Rutland the
Duchess Sutherland Lady Lanesborough Lord and Lady winchester
Lady Salisbury Lord Lady Harrington Lord and Lady Sligo
Bentnck Lord Beresfod Lady
Lady Leconhed Lady Blandord Lord
Hasbury Aberconwa Lady Erne Lord and
Lady Cancarty Lady arthur Page Mrs j. Asto Lord and Lady
DsborOugh, Mr. and Mrs. Asquith and General Shuts
Speaking of who, these mornings, is not-Day
chronicles Recital by Frederic Hoffman, baritone
the Wadorf-Astoria his accompaniment the flute
Again the Irresistible and the mmovable Body.
Among whose finished artistry delight to the Cleve
land was-yes again hero-Reinwad Werrenrath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
FISH

Fish is not as plentiful "a it has been in
: the early part of the week, very few boats
having arrived with their catch yesterday.
! But there is still large quantity of cheap
fish in the market The following were yes
I terday's quotations
Ling. cent whhing. 3 cents: tile So
TO cents founders, 3is TO cents cod.
! TO cents paddock. q 10 Z cents mackerel
| 10 cents sardines. 2i2 cents hake, 6 cents !:
butterfsh. to 6 cents; fiuke. cents por-
gies. 8 cents; sea bass. y to cents.
PRODUCE
Seventy-two cars of potatoes arrived in the
! market yesterday morning at the Pennsyl-
vanis Railroad terminal: 10 cars of straw
! berries, 20 cars of cucumbers, / | cars of
! onions and cars Of cabbage. and 4 cars OF
string and wax beans also arrived. There
/ were Also carloads of other produce which
arrived at the same terroinal. Prices OBJ
| tanned We're as follows:
Approx
| weight.
Pounds.
| Potatoes, per Dbl .SlVoOTSl1.on 100
Cabbage, per Dbl ..... s50g 500 100
\ String and wax beans,
per basket. .......... 1000 $50 81
| Asparagus, per dozen
| punches .-.......... 1000 $50 go
Onions. Texas. per crate 2.00U so
| Tomatoes. per crate. 1000 225 so
Spinach. per crate. .i5N e.e5 IS
| kale per Dbl ......... .sr 90 so
| Lettuce, per basket. 1.25f1 =,
Strawberries. per quart esq II
Cabbage is still plentiful and the prices are
| decreasing. Onions are also plentiful
| There 10 n farmers market located east Of
First Avenue, between l02d and lO5th
Streets. 10 which farmers within a radius ~
fifty miles from the city bring their produce
three or four times a week. Fresh produce
can often be bought here at lower prices than
are quoted at the railroad terminal marke,s
The following Is LIST Of prices of yester-
days offering at this market:
Approx
weight
( Pounds
Radishes. per 100 punches. 81 o0sn ? 90 -
| Spinach. per Dbl. ........ 500 90 so
! Lettuce. per Dbl. ........ 1000 800 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
ONE OF THE FEW, THE IMMORTAL JEST:


Dunn. sit OF the bomb es'eFOm
deservedy desthess jokes or am wrong For
promise it week. II 1t is properly served to
me- as long as live.
Arthur Hopkhs analysed it by the gospel according Freud
an cherish secret resentment against those
better those who have authority We
M always Hopkins when the low comedian says to the
'er do living! because the remark enables
without awe for insignia OF the rich Similarly
se Of felt the sting OF the law or ITS mnons
WA" them than the image OF esned JUDGE having
+" too long bomb being whed high IN the arr
by the the only thing find dveng thAn good Joke
ae freucian explanation Of IT, H. H. NJ.
Our aaetc young has resigned from the oaamagund
~'0o He's abroard he informs to Jern foshhg
step that will help Make the World Safe Tor Democracy
'" are for Sunday baseball.
Besides It'll keep pedestrians of the motorthronged
eheets F.PA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
BROKEN BRANCH

So many leaves have borne,
Only to see them fame and fall;
Now even lie,
Fallen and broken,
Among dead leaves.
And yet live, upon the canvases Of men
Who loved me;
For so many flowers have softened
The fall of the harsh raini-
And the weight that snapped
My life in twain to-day
Was the light step of laughing girl,
Running through the woods
With her lover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

curious kind Of and sportsmanshp was Dr. waite
crimes never had detected is likely he'd have been
Yet cowardce of the lowest possible order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

notypg told Old Mike Nearn last night that
Liberty Bonds were old stuff 1--WE been paying amony for six
years. he said.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
PIONEERS TO MEET
ON STATES BIRTHDAY
VIII Celebrate Anniversary OF Ad.
mission OF Little Washington In
to Union

In spite of the war, the clam soup
at the annual Old Settlers Clam Bake
Saturday will be as tempting as it
ever was, and a bumper represent
alton of the Clam Diggers' Club is
expected to crowd the l. o. o. F.
hall to partake of 1t, and incidentally
to celebrate the birthday of the great
state of Washington which they help
ed to build.
Visiting will be the order OF the
day from morning to midnight, inter
rupted by two or three meals from
the lunch baskets, which the pioneer
ladies know so well how to fill. The
all-important clam soup will be dis
tributed at noon.
Anyone who was a resident of the
State of Washington when it was ad-
mitted into the Union, is eligible to
attend, as are all of their descend
ants, parents, and immediate famil-
les.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
MUCH FRUIT WASTED
IN LINDEN ORCHARDS
Two Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Plums Rot, Is Estimate; Local
Cannery Active

Lynden fruit growers received ap-
proximately $4,000 for their prunes
this year at the Lynden Canncry, ac-
cording to estimates made today by
H. Creamer, manager. Mr.. Creamer
declares that at least two thousand
dollars worth of Lynden prunes that
might have been canned went to
waste on the ground.
The Lynden pear crop, mainly the
Bartletts, was small, amounting to-
about five hundred dollars.
At present, the cannery is running
on apples, and will continue on ap-
pies for about a month. One hund-
red and twenty-five tons of them will
be handled, seventy-five of which are
being shipped in from the Yakima
and Wenatchee valleys.
Many apples are going to waste
around Lynden, which could be prof
itably handled If the orchards were
properly taken care of. Mr.. Creamer
says.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
Camp Fire Girls Celebrate

The Kulshan Camp Fire Girls and
a few of their friends enjoyed a Hal
loween party at the George Worth
en- home Friday evening. The rooms
were weirdly decorated with jack-o'-
lanterns, black cats, and witches. AZ
ter an evening spent in playing
games, light refreshments were serv-
ed to the Misses Edna McKinnon, l.
rene Smith, Theodoris Benadom, Lu-
cille Knapp, Beulah Long, Mertha
Bostwick, Dorothy Harkness, Thelma
Ramsey, Alberta LIE Compte, Mary
Waldemar, Cressa Vinup, Agnes
Gale, yerneta Palmer, Sylvia McDon-
aid. Marguerite Smith, Mary Worth
en- and Minnie Worthen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
WOMEN TO MEET TO WRAP
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS

All Lynden women who wish to
send Christmas packages to the sold
iers in France are requested to bring
their gifts to the G. A. f. Hall Tues
day Afternoon to wrap them.
AS no khaki handkerchiefs can
be obtained here, a twenty-eight inch
piece of muslin should be hemmed
and used instead. The by 10 3-S
inch tablets to be obtained at the
Lynden bookstore may be used as a
base for the package. All food sent
must be such that it will keep until
Christmas, and should be packed in
tin boxes. A suggestive list of gifts
was published in The Tribune few
weeks ago.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
TELL OF NEW STATE,
GRADES FOR POTATOES
Experts Address Big Gathering OF
Lynden Farmers On New Methods
Adopted

Lynden farmers learned how to
grade and care for their potatoes at
meeting held in Jamieson's Hall
Thursday afternoon.
After addresses by Asher Hobson,
Director of Farm Marketing of the
State, and John Stahl of the Western
Washington Experiment Station, the
audience visited NAPLES warehouse,
where twelve sacks of potatoes were
opened and examined, serving as OBJ
ject lessons as to the value of grad
ing the product.
In the future, the State officials
told the farmers, in the grading of
Washington potatoes all number one
potatoes must be of the same variety,
that is, long potatoes must not be
sold in the same sack with round
ones; they must weigh at least three
ounces; and must be free from evid-
ences of sunburn, frost, scab, blight,
dry rot. dirt, etc. They must not
be knobby, nor have knobs broken
off, and they must be free from all
mechanical injury, caused by the pot
alto digger, or other implements.
The number two potato, however
may have five per cent of the total
diseased or mechanically injured.
The minimum weight for this grade
is two ounces.
There is a great need of stand
ardizing all farm products so that
they can be successfully marketed" :"
declared Mr.. Hobson. when the
consumer and the producer know
that No. l potatoes, or No. 3 cabbages
means a certain definite standard of
vegetable, they will be able to do
business much more satisfactorily.
The new Division of Farm Markets
aims to serve the farmer by lessen
ing the chance for complaint between
producer and merchant"
Mr.. Stahl spoke of the growing
of potatoes, and the treatment for
potato diseases. He especially emph-
asiZed the proper selection of seed
potatoes. selecting them from the hill
so that they would be of good stock.
All seed potatoes. he said, should be
absolutely free from scab, blight, and
other diseases.
The Lynden potato meeting was
the largest the state officials had ad-
dressed on this trip. More than for
ty farmers attended the sessions.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08

either hot or cold, with a tomato or
meat sauce.
Another good recipe used by Miss
Grizzle is cottage cheese pudding.
This calls for two cups of cheese,
one-fourth cup of bread crumbs, one
half cup of sugar, two eggs Tor one
egg and more crumbs), slightly beat
en-, three tablespoons of melted fat,
and one-half cup of raisins or other
dried fruits. Dried prunes, peaches,
or apricots are good if they are chop
ped Cherries, either canned or
dried, may be used. A little salt
should be added; cinnamon or nut
meg may be used This pudding must
be baked like custard in a moderate
oven, until it is firm and is light
brown on top.
The salad which Miss Grizzle made
is known as Rabbit Salad. A let
tuce or cabbage leaf was used as a
foundation, and grated carrots were
placed on the center of this. The
carrots were surrounded by cheese
balls, and a salad dressing placed ov-
er all.
Cheese salads may be made with
cheese and green vegetables, such as
water cress, lettuce, or chopped cell
cry, with minced meat, or with fruit
Seeded grapes or cherries may be
placed around a mound of cheese
covered with chopped nuts. An es-
pecially dainty salad is made by plac-
ing two halves of canned peaches,
cut side up, on lettuce leaf, putting
a cheese ball in the center of each
half, sprinkling this with chopped
nuts, and topping it off with a little
whipped cream.
"Honyerizing is not so much saw
ing money" said Miss Grizzle in her
concluding remarks, "as it is saving
the food which our allies need. War
foods can be made very appetizing.
"Dr. F. A. Colder, who recently re-
turned from Russia, where he has
been studying European conditions,
declares that 80 per cent of the peop-
lie of Europe are not receiving enough
to eat, and that the losing side in
this war would be the side which was
starved out first. The women of
America can do much to win this war
by using less meat, less wheat. less
sugar. and less fat. And the men
and children can help to win the war
by eating the war foods cheerfully.'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
HADLEY TO TALK AT
Z MASS MEETING HERE
Congressman Will Address Union
Gathering At Christian Reformed
Church Monday Evening

A big general mass meeting to be
addressed by Congressman Lin Had
ley will open Lynden's week in the
interests of the war work of the Y.
NJ. C. A. Monday night at the Christ
ian Reformed Church. All denomin-
ations will join in the session.
Besides Congressman Hadley, who
will tell of the efforts the Y. NJ. c. A.
is making to protect the soldier boys
from the encroachment of city vice,
speakers will include the Rev. E.
Breen. Rev. H. X. Pasma, Rev. A.
j. Brink and others. No subscript-
ions of any kind will be taken at the
meeting, and no effort at soliciting
for the work will be made.
During the week, the country is
asked to raise 35,000.0O0 for the
Y. NJ. c. A, and of this amount, Lyn-
den has been allotted $3.50. Com
mittees to aid in the campaign will
be named at the Monday evening
meeting by II. H. Jameson, who is
the president of the Lynden organ
ization in charge of the campaign.
How to protect the army boys from
the disease and temptations of the
cities is one of the big problems that
the government has to cope with. and
it is in this work that the Y. M. c. A.
is aiding. At Camp Lewis, the men
have the use of six army Y. M. c. A.
buildings, where clean entertain
ments are provided. and where the
men can find writing paper. envel-
opes, reading matter. and other small
comforts. The Y. NJ. c. A. is their
club and they use it freely. Every
thing is free to them, and no man is
turned away from the buildings.
Similar provisions are made by the
Y. M. c. A. in other camps in this
country. and at the front in Europe.
All are invited to attend the meet
ing. No admission will be charged.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08

Miss Earlma Rusco entertained a
number of her friends at Hallow-
cen party last Wednesday evening.
Pretty Halloween decorations were
used throughout the house. Games
were played and a delicious lunch
was served to the following guests:
Misses Pearl Linzey, Maud Walker,
Blanche Beaver. Edith Showers, AL
vina Den Adel, Gladys Den Adel, Ev-
elyn bunker and Mildred Bay, and
Messrs. Gordon Serrurier, Donald
Cruikshank, Buster Kelly, Stafford
Vale, Laveran Ramsey, Glen Brad
ley, Lee Worlow, Floyd Young and
Charley Talmage.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
PLAN BIG BENEFIT PROGRAM
FOR LYNDEN RED CROSS FUND

A big Red Cross benefit afternoon
will be held Wednesday at the l. o. o.
f. Hall under the direction of the
Amphyction Club. All funds received
will go to the Lynden Red Cross
chapter.
A fine program is being arranged
for the afternoon, and refreshments
will be served. Guests of the club
will play cards and sew during the
afternoon.
Tickets to the affair are now being
sold by club members.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
LINDEN IL YEARS AGO
(From the Sun-Pilot Nov. 3, 1909

(From the Sun-Pilot Nov. 3, 1900
Last Sunday, the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists dedicated their new church
on Fifth between Grover and Liberty
streets.
r. Dyksterhuis has been laid up
with a bad cold for the last two
weeks.
About one hundred people visited
the Jackman home last Monday night
in honor of the tin wedding OF Mr..
and Mrs. Will Jackman.
c. F. worthen arrived here from
West Charleston, VT, and is visiting
relatives. Later he will go to Cal
ifornia. He will make his home on
the Coast, probably here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
MARINE STATION PUBLISHES
BULLETIN BY LYNDEN MAN

The Puget Sound Marine Station
has just published a thirty-five page
bulletin by Walter Muenscher, entit-
led "A Key to the Phaeophyceae of
Puget Sound" Muenscher is a grad
uate of the Lynden High School.
The bulletin contains a classifie-
alton of all of the brown algae which
have been found in Puget Sound, to-
gether with a description and illust-
ration of each species.
Four of the twenty-five bulletins
which have been published by the
Puget Sound Marine Station have
Leen prepared by Mr.. Muenscher.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
EBENEzER SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
LEAVES FOR EASTERN VISIT

Stanley Albers, principal of the Eb-
enezer School. left Monday to visit
at Overisel, Michigan, before enter
ing the army. Mr.. Albers was draft
ed by the Michigan board, and passed
the physical examination successful
ly. He has asked to be transferred
to Camp Lewis, and expects to re-
turn to Lynden by Thanksgiving.
Ben Oldemyer is teaching at the
school in place of Mr.. Albers
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
LAST GROUP OF DRAFTED MEN
FROM COUNTY OFF FOR CAMP

The last group of the drafted men
from Whatcom County left last week
for Camp Lewis, and the full What
com quota is now at American Lake.
Included in the last group were the
following: Eugene w. Baird, Lyn-
den; John Mulder, Lynden; John
Drinks, Lynden; Joe Elenbaas, Lyn-
den; Henry Stap, Lynden; Lewis L.
Leidbrandt, Lynden; Robert Van
Mersbergen, Lynden; Richard Mey-
ers, Evcrson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
LADIES AID SOCIETY GIVES
ANNUAL PARTY AT CHURCH

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian Reformed Church gave
their annual party Monday evening
at the church in honor of their hon
orary members.
About a hundred people enjoyed
a social evening. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
Mrs. John Boerhave was chairman
of the committee in charge.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
CANDIDATES NOMINATED FOR
OFFICERS OF CHURCH BOARD

The following candidates have
been nominated for positions on the
board of trustees of the Christian Re-
formed Church:
Elders. Hanover, Ed Eerkes, H.
Jager, Rev. A. ]. Brink, T. De VAL
ois. G. Wander Griend, J. Oranje, G..
Rutgers.
Deacons-G. Bierlink, c. Bajema,
C. Jager, F. Stremler, L. Zweegman,
H. Otter, II. Elenbaas, G. De Jong.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
REGISTRATION FOR LYNDEN
ELECTION CLOSES WEDNESDAY

Registration books for the city
ell oction will close Wednesday. and
will remain closed until after the pol
ling.
The election is scheduled for Dec.
4. All those who failed to vote at
a general or municipal election must
register again, together with all those
who have failed in the past to get
their names on the local books.
Registration books are at the office
OF the city clerk, R. B. LIE Coco.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
HOMER HEATHERS OF ENGLISH
FOREST SERVICE is DEAD

Word was received in Lynden this
week that Charles Homer Heathers,
age "a, had passed away in England
October 25 as a result of an attack
of pneumonia. Heathers was a mem
her of the Canadian Forest Reserve.
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
.thers of Van Buren,.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
ALBERT DE YOUNG SELLS OUT
INTEREST IN STAR MERCANTILE

Albert De Young has sold out his
interest in the Star Mercantile Comp
any to Messrs. Ed Eerkes and John
Breen.
Mr.. De Young's health has been
poor lately. and he decided to give
up business because of it. He left
on Monday for visit at his old home
in New York
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
GRADE HOLSTEINS GO AT TOP
PRICES AT NOTEBOOM SALE

Grade Holstcin cows sold for $3.50,
s165. SITS, and s177 at the public
sale Of Gerrit Noteboom Tuesday.
The bidding was lively, and the
average price paid for the cows was
over one hundred dollars.
Mike Wander Griend was the auct-
ioneer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08

In honor of the tenth wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Palm
er, twenty-five of their relatives sur
prised them with a party at their res
idence Thursday evening. Pie, cake,
and cocoa were served for refresh
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer receiv-
ed a number of pieces of tinware for
remembrance of the occasion.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
FRANK VANDERGRIEND JOINS
ARMY ENGINEERING CORPS

Frank Wander Griend has enlisted
in the goth Engineering Corps of the
United States Army.
He arrived this week from Idaho,
and will visit at home for a few days
before leaving for the service.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
Inspects Lynden Orchards

While in Lynden Thursday, John
Stahl of the Western Washington Ex-
pertinent Station at Puyallup, in
spected the pear trees on Mike Van
der Griend's farm, and at the Lynden
Orchard Company.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
EYNDEN SOLDIER Is SENT TO
NEW YORK TRAINING CAMP

Knute Riddle. and Nick Beltman
were home from Camp Lewis over
the weekend. Mr.. Beltman left on
Monday for a New York training
camp.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08

Mrs. Fannie Colley returned Tues
day from Seattle, where she spent
the weekend with her son, Harley,
who came to Seattle over Sunday
from Camp Lewis.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
YEOMEN GIVE DONATION TO
IYNDEN RED CROSS FUNDS

Cross has received a donation of
ten dollars from the American Yeo-
men. A vote of thanks was tender
ed the lodge at the meeting of the
Red Cross this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
HOW TO SAVE MEAT
prepared by u S. Food ADMINISTRATOR

prepared U. S. Food Adninistration)
the meat!
animals have decreased 100000 head Their
meat fat milk butter
Although live stock herds only about
animal products but little larger than
allies beef pork bacon,
pork products We increase
only by the amount
should substitute chicken
and other foods and increase
dishes.
pork mutton not than day
Set that red" meat will
size of portions
Substitute contain the nutritve
MEAT!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08

Miss Anna Burke, a student at
the Lynden High School, has been
forced to go home because of the ILL
ness of her mother.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-08
Eylar Staight In France

A letter was recently received by
Lynden friends from Eylar Staight.
saying that he was somewhere in
France" feeling fine and getting al
ong all right.