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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13
NOTICE .
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LINDEN LODGES

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13
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CLAEfL
Evening star., 1919-07-20
Interests Post Office officials.

Post Office Department officials are
much interested in the suggestion.
believing it would lead to an expan-
sion of the motor truck service to a
point where local consumers could be
furnished annually with thousands of
tons of produce raised in a radius of
fifty miles of Washington that now is
shipped elsewhere or goes to waste
for lack of market here.
The suggestion, it also is indicated,
will be seized upon by community
centers as a possible means of bring
ing about modification of the board
of education's ruling, banishing stores
from schoolhouses. 1t will be con-
tended, it was stated by community
center leaders last night. that there
can be no valid objection to the dis
tribution of supplies through the
schools so long as the buildings are
not used for the storage of supplies.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
CHILDREN PUT ON HONOR
TO HARVEST ALL CROPS
School Garden Army Enthusiastic
and Thirty-Millisn Dollar Out
put Is Expected This Year.

The children of America, enlisted in
the United States School Garden
Army, are put upon their honor to
bring to harvest every crop that has
been planted, according to a COM
munique just issued from Washington
headquarters of the U. S. S. G. bureau
of education, Department of the In
terror
Reports from. every section indicate
that the garden tasks are hailed with
JOY by the children, and that in the
garden they find a fascination that
rivals any outdoor game ever invent
savings bank windows, and the young
gardeners tread these paths every
week, while in the school-supervised
home garden it is pointed out that
there is the making of a fine commun-
ity spirit-the spirit of one flag and
one language.
The message addressed to the mill
lions of boys and girls in the garden
ranks in the United States, Porto
and to the $4,000 garden teachers of
the United States, says: ITO fail to
bring to harvest that which has been
planted is immoral. Gardens must not
be neglected during the summer
months. No Surer way could be de-
vised of killing the great garden
movement than to allow the weeds to
destroy the crops. Teachers should
remain at their work until harvest
time"
Reports received at Washington in
dicate that the record of $4,000. 600
of foodstuffs produced in 1918 may
be more than doubled.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
KAPPA SIGMA DELEGATES
CONVENE HERE TUESDAY
Trip to University of Virginia for
Semi. Centennial Celebration
Plan for Thursday.

Delegates from chapters at eighty
6va American universities and col
Iepes to attend the twenty third
biennial conclavC of Kappa Sigma
fraternity, which is to open at the
Hotel Washington Tuesday, TO con-
tinue the remainder of the week. AS
the fraternity has reached it's fiftieth
wear. semi-centennial features are to
be included in the program.
The festivities will begin Tuesday
night, when DR.. John Covert Boyd.
medical director, U. S. n, will act as
host to the conclave at smoker and
at the hotel. DR.. Boyd
is one of the founders of the fra
ternity. William G. Mccormick of
Baltimore. another founder, will par
ticipate. These men were two of five
students at the University of Virginia
who established the frst chapter in
America fifty years ago.
The entire conclave will journey by
special train on Thursday to Char
lottesville for semi-centennial serv-
ices at the university. A memorial
tablet will be unveile9 and addresses
will be made by j. harry Covinston
of this city. and Representative Philip
P. Campbell of Ramsay The conclave
will conclude Friday Night with a
banquet at which Wills I'm G. McAdoo
is expected to be the principal
speaker. Mr.. McAdoo formerly
headed the national body.
The local committee on arrange
ments is composed of Maj. Royal G..
jerks. chairman; Mark Thistle
thwaite. secretary; Charles w. Holmes,
treasurer: Richard w. Hynson. DR..
J. Rozier Biggs, Capt. ]. H. Fellows,
Earl B. Gaddis. ]. H. Birmingham.
Maj. Fred NJ. Fogle. Capt. L. H. Gift
and Lieut.. l.. A. Elliott.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

past week DR.. E. H. Dutton of New
York and J. c. Anderson officially
visited the "Y'' activities and pro-
nounced them one Of he real sue
cesses OF the service.
The Jewish Welfare Board gave a
ladies night Wednesday evening.
Last night the organization rendered
farewell party to Morris Levine,
assistant director. who leaves Tor
Cumberland. Nd, where he has pur-
chased an amusement house.
The War Camp Community Service
continues it's activities looking after
the outing program.
The work of the knights of Column
lbus has been confined to regular pro-
gram of amuSements.
Sunday Visiting Program.
The program for today Sunday
visiting hours from 2 o'clock to 4
o'clock in the afternoon. follows:
and 9 am, Catholic services IN
knights CT Columbus building.
1890 and 1880 pm. Protestant serV-
ices, post auditorium, Chaplain Wright
in cooperation with Y. NJ. c. A. will
preach. Special music.
1880 pm, Jewish Welfare Board pic
mic to Rock Creek Park; leave recre-
alton house.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
Army Supplies Distributed.

Distribution of the Army supplies
was completed yesterday. Collections
from the community center and gov
ernment stores will be in order this
week. The shipment cost more than
$4,000. and it is believed the money
will have been collected and turned
over to the War Department before
the end of the week
If more of the foods are to be OBJ
tanned, the citizens meeting tomor-
row night must determine the modus
operandi. First of all, it must Sc
lect a distributor. Mr.. McGrath last
night declared that he would like to
donate more of his time to the ex-
pertinent, which he considers to have
been success, bgt that it is neces-
Evening star., 1919-07-20
WILL ADDRESS LEGION POST.
Col. Cholmeley-Jones to Speak at
Meeting Tomorrow Night.

An address by Col. r. G. Cholmeley-
Jones. director of the bureau of war
risk insurance, followed by an enter
tainment program. will mark the
meeting of George Washington Post,
No l, of the American Legion at the
War Camp Community Service club
house at 91S 10th street tomorrow
evening at o'clock
The program has been arranged by
Lieut.. Thomas W. Bramhall, chairman
of the entertainment committee. and
Capt. John Lewis Smith, commander
of the post. will preside. A post band
is being organized under the direc-
tion of L. Clarkson Hines. and men,
bers of the legion interested in this
activity are asked to meet him at the
clubhouse at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
evening.
George Washington Post, No. 1. was
formerly known as Gen. Pershing
Post, No. !, but the name was changed
after the caucus in ST. Louis adopted
a constitution forbidding a post to be
named for a living man.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
CARING. FOR THE HOME FLOCK
BY H. W. RICkEY,
Poultry Specialist, Maryland State College.

heavily. but as to how long this pro-
duction will continue cannot be learned
from one examination.
l would suggest that where the flock
is small the examination of the pelvic
bones be made at regular weekly or b-
weekly intervals through July and
August and that the fowls found with
the bones closed be disposed of as soon
thereafter as possible. though they may
not be molting at the time. We may
feel quite certain that if hens stop lay
ing during the extremely hot weather of
summer there is little possibility of
renewal of production until after they
have molted, especially if they have
been properly fed.
Several years ago another valuable
discovery was made at Storrs. Conn,
during the course of the egglaying con-
test then being carried on at the COL
lege. One of the men in charge of the
work noticed that the color of the beaks
ard shanks, normally yellow. chang
ed with production. Further study
disclosed the fact that by these changes
correct estimate could be made of the
egg production of any individual during
a stated period; but this is beyond the
ability of any but experts using specially
designed Instruments.
A laying fowl uses up the surplus fat
in her body. largely for the building up
of the yolks of the eggs. This loss of
lat with tHe yellOW ldttS pigment is
clearly shown by lack of coloring matter
! in the beak, shank and also in the skin
around the vent. These parts grow
lighter and lighter in color as production
increases.
| Hens that have laid few or no eggs
Will have bright yellow shanks and
beaks and the color of the skin around
| the vent will be normal
! With these facts in mind it is simple
/ matter to Gull out the poor layers from
any flock and save the best producers.
/, II We discard the early molters. showing
; little Or no opening between the pelvic
! bones, and if these fowls are of the
, yellow-skinned variety, with yellow legs
| and shanks, it is certain that our flock is
rid OF its poor producers, and those that
are left. with few exceptions. may be
| carried over for another season. Later.
weakness in certain individuals may de-
Velop; if so, they should be discarded al
| once, as only the strongest and most
vigorous fowls are profitable.
Many poultrymen are using the trap
nest in order to get a complete record
/ of the daily egg production of individual
! hens; others would like to have the
! records but balk at the use of the trap
nest for various reasons. A method for
obtaining these records recommended by
Adler and Egbert of the Utah Agricul-
tural College and by Mr% Waite of the
I Maryland State College consists of
daily physical examination of each fowl.
The operation is quite simple and the
| results obtained from it are said to be
more accurate than those from trap
nesting. Early in the morning before
the hens begin to lay. each one is caught
and an effort is made to locate the egg
in the body. If one is to be laid during
! the day it will be found suspended up
| near the back and we'll toward the rear
of the body. With the fowl laid on its
Evening star., 1919-07-20

side. with one hand graspng the thighs
and the other supporting the back. the
tips of the fingers of the hand at the
back are pressed into the lower side of
the body and up under the pelvic bones;
the egg. if present. may be easily felt.
A little practice and patience is all that
is required in order to become proficient
in the work. II records are to be kept,
each hen should be leg-banded and num-
bered and the presence or absence of
eggs recorded by number.
This method is also recommended for
use in spring and summer culling A
Evening star., 1919-07-20

sary for him to return to his duties
in the Treasury Department.
He expressed appreciation OF the
services given him in distributing the
Army supplies, mentioning particu-
larly the assistance rendered by
George NJ. Roberts, superintendent OF
weights, measures and markets; B. r.
Noyes. marketmaster of the fish mar
ket; c. Lester Sweeney. secretary to
Commissioner Gardiner: Edward }.
Ward of the United States bureau
of education: ]. I. Townsend. VINO
took charge of the stand in Eastern
market; Mrs. A. J. Driscoll and
others.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
Outdoor Movies Please.

At the "Y'' hut Secretary Simons
has made"a feature of the outdoor
movies special feature the past
week was a big dance. During the
Evening star., 1919-07-20
HWAH JAH AT BUENOS AIRES.
First Chinese Vessel at Argentine
Port Sailed From Baltimore,

BUENOS AIRES, July 19-The
Chinese steamer Hwah Jah arrived
in the harbor today from Baltimore.
The Hwah Jah is the first Chinese
vessel to enter an Argentine port.
The Hwah Jah, of 3,S71 net tons
register. left Baltimore June 81 for
BuenoS Aires.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

The theory that person who has
had the misfortune to lose one or
more limbs is likely to live longer
than if he had not lost them. would
seem to be borne out by facts.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
WALTER REED BOYS
ACTIVITIES MANY
Games, Outings and Music
Help Cheer SoIdier-Patients
at Hospital.

Rain practically every day the past
week curtailed the outdoor amuse-
ment program for the soldier-patients
at the Walter Reed Hospital. All of
the indoor amusements. however,
scheduled by the Red Cross. ~,
Knights of Columbus and the Jewish
Welfare Board were carried out.
Announcement is made that Col
Mahlon Ashford, executive officer. is
on "a two-week leave at Atlantic
Cftv. Miss Amy Trench. long super
intendent Of nurses, at her own re-
quest. has been mustered out and mas
returned to her home. She has been
succeeded by Miss Eta Williamson.
from Camp Grant. Ill Miss Trench
Saw hard service on the French front
Capt. Cecil H. Anderson, adjutant, is
acting executive officer in the ab-
sence of Col. Ashford. Now that
practically all of the wounded SOL
diers have been brought from the
,overseas hospitals. few new arrivals
are recorded and many convalescent
patients are returning to their homes.
Secretary Daniels Visits Hospital.
Recently Secretary Daniels of the Navy
Department paid a visit to the hospital
to make a study of the reconStructlVe
work in the making over or the
wounded men and the educational fea-
lures through which the wounded and
sick are being prepared for special
lines of vocational activities. Mr.
Daniels visited the psychopathic
words, where forty patients are un-
der treatment for shell shock ana
other troubles. In these wards Will
liam Mcdonald has met with Won
derful success in his work Some are
painting. some doing carpenter work,
others cultivate gardens or mowers
or follow other vocations.
AT the Red Cross House a new game
has been put-in operation. A canvas
is stretched and from behind that
two Germans" appear ''over the top,
whereupon the soIdier-patients hurl
large rubber balls at the helmets.
Glee Club Personnel.
TIE Red Cross Glee Club of SOL
dier-patlents concluded it's initial trip
to nearby camps with performance
at Walter Reed Friday night. We'd
nesday night it appeared at Camp
Humphreys. and at the United States
marine camp at Quantico Thursday
night. The organization follows:
Musical director. w. H. Bundy, direc-
tor of entertainment. A r. c. waiter
Reed: business manager. H G. Nichols;
secretary, w. F. Leckey: stage man
ager r. ]. King; tenors, A. Cardini,
II O. Nichols, p. J. Urtubees. e. Blk
1er. J. Dunn, J. S McGibney, H. Heide-
brecht. B. H DuNal, w. J. Greenleaf;
basses. T. NJ. Fallon. r. ]. klug. F.
Griegerich, w. p. Leckey. e. Branner,
l. Cantor, Charles Bretz. o. st.
Thomas, A Printz; pianists. NJ. Han
sotte. z. Branner.
The classes studying the mandolin,
banjo, guitar and ukulele, under the
direction of Miss Hill, are progress
ing splendidly. The big sings in
the wards, under the direction of w.
H Bundy, cheer up the sick and
wounded The regular appearance OF
the Keith Theater players. moving
pictures. outings to Mount Vernon,
Cabin John, Glen Echo. Great Falls
and other points contribute to the
pleasure of the men.
Outdoor Movies Please.
At the "Y'' hut Secretary Simons
has made a feature of the outdoor
movies. A special feature the past
week was big dance. During the
Evening star., 1919-07-20

three day consecutive test will usually
answer the purpose. as a hen that does
not lay at least once in three days Is Of
little account.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
How It Would Operate.

The scheme would operate in this
way: The buyer would obtain whole
sale shipments of foods wherever
they could be bought at reasona BILE
prices and store them in the fish mar
ket, which has space available for
about fifty carloads. The community
center and government department
stores would then draw upon this
supply. AS consumers paid for the
goods at these auxiliary distribution
points the money would be turned
into the general fund An executive
committee would direct the policy of
the organization and supervise it's
transactions.
There was some thought at first of
asking Congress for an appropriation
with which to get the plan started
but this would involve delay at Il
time when food prices are mounting
steadily Mr.. McGrath sees no reason
why such an organization as is pro-
posed could not interest banks or
other institutions in financing it. 1t
is believed the Commissioners have
sufficient authority to grant use of
the fish market for the purpose out
lined though the charging of nom
inal rent might be required.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
DR.. Sato Studying Farm Life Here

DIR: X. Sato. assistant professor of
agriculture in the University of Toxic.
is studying problems of farm manage
ment and agricultural economics in
the United States.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
|FAvORS MERGING
TO FIGHT H. c. |.
J. G. McGrath Would Have D.
C. Buying Enterprises Join
in Raising Fund.

In an effort to reduce food costs IN
Washington permanently, John u
McGrath, distributor of the Army sup
plies. will recommend, at citizens
meeting to be held in the District
building tomorrow night, that the
capitals various cooperative buying
enterprises consolidate and raise a
fund of not less than $4,000 with
which to finance their operations.
The plan, understood to have the
general Endorsement of Commissioner
Gradiner. contemplates the incorpora-
ton of the merged body, use of the
municipal fish market on Water
street as a storage place and employ
ment of a general food buyer and
distributor
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
 WEEK IS AUTHORIZED
BROUGH ISSUES PROCLAMATION CALLING UPON PEOPLE TO
 ASSIST IN GREAT WORK

Governor Brough has issued proc lamation setting aside the week be- ginning Nov 2, for the third Red Cross membership drive. The procla- nation follows:
 Know ye that whereas, it was the great war that brought to the vision of the world the generous heart of the American people; and it was the American Red Cross that proved the efficient agency in transalating into deeds of service to humanity the good will and the contributions of our country The people of Arkansas and especially her splendid women, made most gratifying record in devoted service and good deeds, and
 WHEREAS, the work of the Red Cross still continues in behalf of the returned soldiers and his problems, and it also has great peace program for the health and safety and the gen. eral relief of the people.
 Whereas, the organization has it's third Red Cross Roll call from Nov 2, to Nov. II, 1919, armistice day, for members.
 Now, Therefore, I, Charles H. Brough, governor of the State of Ar kansas, do hereby request that the people of the State set aside the aforesaid period from November 2, to Nov. II, Armistice Day, for the third Red Cross roll call Let all join in the devoted work and give every citi- zen an invitation and an opportunity to continue or become a member of the American Red Cross.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM COURSE

The High School has made con- tract with the Community Lyceum Bureau for series of four entertain ments.
 The four numbers with their dates are as follows: Miss Emma Dee Randall, reader and impersonator, Saturday evening November 1.
 Paul Sunshine Dietrick, humorous lecturer, Saturday evening, November .29.
 Master Singers, Male Quartette, Saturday evening, January 10.
 The Sipher-Schwarts Novelty Con- ipany, Saturday evening, April To- This course is provided in the hope that it may cultivate an appre- citation upon the part of our young people for high class entertainment.
 Season tickets will be available at the following prices: Adults, $1.50; children below 12 years old, $1.00 All students of the school will be admit ted for $100 for the four numbers provided they purchase season tick cts.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
GET A VISION, MIR. FARMER
 AND MIR. BUSINESS MAN

Editor Journal see cotton trucks passing from the upper coun- ties going to Newark and Newport, loaded with cotton Batesville had better sit up and took notes"
 Why is 1t that cotton buyers at Newark and Newport can pay more for the same grades of cotton than Batesville buyers pay?
 When the good roads come and the cotton trucks come into more general use, the best cotton markets in the state will be available, even if it be Little Rock or Helena. What is a hundred miles to a good truck on a good road? Not as far as 20 miles by wagon.
 Get vision, folks, and build the good roads now.
 JAS. F. JERNIGAN.