davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-07
new LOAN Plan
To GIVE HELP
Cooperative Organizations to Re-
oelve Badly Needed
Assistance
LOAN BASED ON OUTLOOK
Growers Associations Responsible for
Loan Notes Which Cover Three
Year Period

a niw plaan Tor financing c0opera-
tive organizations OF the northwest has
been introduced this spring through
the loan of from 100000 to 100000
which banks OF Spokane, New York
and WenateAee have undefwritten Tor
the Wenatchee District Cooperative
association. The loan Was completed
last week, according 10 !. J. Meteor
mack, Spokane banker
The Union Trust company of Spo-
kane is trustee for the fund and the
Ola National bank OF Spokane and the
First National bank OF Wenatchea par
tieipate with the New YORK Banks in
making up the fund. The loans will
bear eight per cent interest.
Under the plan of loans, the grow.
ers' association agrees to market
through the North American Fruit ex-
change OF New York all fruit OF the
members who borrow from the fund, at
a flat selling charge OF nine cents per
box. The association reserves the right
10 reject any bid offered, thus keeping
actual marketing under its control
Growers viii receive loans on basis
Of crop prospects, maximum advance
OF fifty cents per box being allowed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-07
FEED FOR POULTRY

Out Of zoe pounds of corn, wheat
and oats fed to hens, they will digest
about 50 pounds of corn, IS pounds of
wheat and 20 pounds of oats Wheat
is little higher in protein than corn;
therefore mas about the sams feedine
value Oats. owing to the huls, is not
so valuable, pound for pound but be
cause of its value as q nerve food, is
very important in a chicken ration.
on this basis, when wheat ard corn
are worth $50 per ton, oats rs worth
about $40 for poultry feeding.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-07
Fun ofMilhonaue at PoorMan 5 Expense

Horse racing has always sport of kings because
expense stable OF racing so %
basis called the sport OF
Of Thomas Upton coming 10 we" 90
with racing attempt take back the America cup
Of dollars and even eae S'' |
f foot vaebts tab look so natv Sound cost more
To get from still promote the sns
toward srnah poa
with resulting develop
small boats with theH one san az -
mensey popular England coast not ohIy WIN
and the old hands at
the sailing the water
There sailing these small craft as ~
hands they are very
weather along the rocN ~
and lot safer IliI ou
the o With little cann
tvoh of small engine say TWO 70 NV
nowe Tor when the whd gums e'
Of along the
the of shore oil he MAINLAND anu
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-07

forwarded to San Francisco by boat
Several firms in this market own theiI
own boats, which have capacity Of
| rs to 100 tons, which they send VI
| the river to producing sections and
transport the hay direct from the large
ranches to the city market.
Some Grain Hay is Exported
Most of the hay received at the mar
kets is used locally, but some Is export
ed. This hay goes principally upon
Government contracts to the Phillip
pines and Hawaii and must be recon-
pressed or double compressed tor ex-
porting The method of recompress-
/ ing the hay differs somewhat from
that used in the eastern and central
western markets during the war for
accomplishing timothy hay for ship
ment TO Europe.
Instead OF placing whole bales III
the presses ana reducing their volume !.
or OF pressing two or more bales into
one the original bale and run over a
revolving cylinder, which pulls Il
apart This hay is then fed into the
press, which is usually heavy type
perpetual press making a bale about
IA by Is inches. BY using cross-head
bale ties or feet in length the bales
are OF even length and contain about
cubic feet A ton of hay is pressed
into a space of from SO to 70 cubic
feet
DIV gf huI ~ =
be partially conditioned and, TO GER
Es--1il cAsellG, a ae5irSd giia0e may DE
produced, Tor by opening a number Of
bales at the same time and feeding a
small portion OF each OF them alter
nately into the cylinder already men
toned. damp and dry hay. or ripe and
green hay, can be fed into the press
together in any desired proportion.
in the case Of the damp and dry hay,
the dry hay will absorb some OF the
moisture from the damp hay and thus
probably put the entire lot in better
condition. In the case OF the ripe and
green hay. grade might be produced
which apparently would be better than
either of the grades entering into it, as
the grain in the ripper hay would furn
ish the weight, while the greener hay
would furnish the color. 1t is doubt
tul, however, whether the grade pro
duced could be OF a higher quality
than the hay OF which it is composed
even though it concerned with the
specifications of a higher grade as
described in the present commercial
grades.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-07
PLANT LATE PEA DEE
Weather More Settied ~ s.
Moisture-GNs Plants ~
Root Eur-

Late peas should be plant .-s=
insure a good crop, garden afa. ~
assert At the later Season j
Their is more settled. the 500 d... III
there is less likelihood OF contain,
smells. so the seed should 50 aesI,.
the pea IS essentially a co.. s##. .,..
plant and must have a COO ~ =.
to DO well
There is considerable vaH4.u=
the date of bearing il the r8fu
rieties and four or five piaute -.
same time might come into eea.s
few days apart. Take notes OF &, ~.
as to when they were piaHts III
when the first crop was pigh, q
you will have an accuraJe l..
regulate successionai piantu
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-07

No loans will be made on fruit on
which previous mortgage exists. ex
cept that ia cases where the advance
would be sufficient 10 vine out the
tgage, such advance would be used
for that purpose.
The growers association is respon-
sible under its five year contract with
the members for any losses incurred
by the banks as the result OF the fail
ure of the crop OF any borrower to en-
able him to pay off the loan.
The notes of the loan are i'll three
series, to mature on November and
December I. 1921, and January l. 1922
This loan is in line with the estab-
lished practice OF larger corporations,
Mr. Mccormack said THE association
believes 1t has taken step that will be
It great benefit to itself and the apple
industry of the northwest, which viii
later profit IRON the new channel Of
financial assistance opened by this
method OF financing.
This plan is designed primarily 70
protect investors at a distance as well
as those near at hand. and also to pro-
tect the grower against the use of the
proceeds of the sale OF his apples Tor
any other purpose than to first pay off
the obligations of the association, and
second to pay him for his crop Every
one in the northwest who is interested
in the financing OF our apple crop will
watch the working out OF this plan
with Il great deal of interest"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-07
GRAIN HAY TO
new MARKETS
Pacific Coast Growers Seek New
Markets Via Panama
Canal
GRAIN HAY Is EXPORTED
Freight over Mountains flinders Rail
Shipment to the
East
GRAIN HAY Is EXPORTED

Although very little is known in
other parts of the country concerning
its value and use, grain hay is grown
extensively west of the Rocky Noun
taIus, where il forms about one-half
of the hay marketed. and dealers
there are seeking new markets Tor the
product as an outlet for SURPRISES that
frequently exist in their producing
territories. The great difficulty en-
countered in this, according TO the
Bureau OF Markets, United States De
partment OF Agriculture, is that con
sumers in eastern markets are not
familiar with the feeding qualities Of
grain hay, and therefore hesitate to
try it,
Movement OF the product eastward
by rail IS lound to be impracticable be
cause OF nigh freight rates over the
mountains, but water rates by way
of the Panama Canal at $12 u ton from
san Francisco to New York make 1t
possible to offer the hay in eastern
and southeastern coast markets III
competition with timothy
The principal kinds of grain hay are
oats, barley. and wheat hay, each be
ing preferred in certain sections
the western coast country Dat hay
seems TO have the preference among
consumers in southern California, with
barley hay close second. In the San
Francisco market wheat hay is pre-
ferred, with cat and barley, respective
iy, next in demand.
Climatic Conditions Govern Production
The production OF grain hay Tor mar
ket appears to have been more the re
suit OF climatic conditions than OF any
other agency. In many sections OF the
Pacific coast country the hot, dry
winds that frequently prevail make the
raising OF wheat, oats or barley as I
grain crop uncertain 1t frequently
happens that the not winds will occur
Just when the grain IS III the dough
and Will cause il to shrivel, thus pro
ducing a very poor quality Of grain
When the crop is cut Tor hay, cutting
is delayed until the grain is fully
formed or as fully formed as possible
without loss of leaves, TO produce the
best quality Of forage.
AS with other hays, the time of cut
ting grain hay is also very important
ii the hay is cut too early, the grain
will not he sufficiently matured 10 give
the hay the greatest feed value, and
if cut too late the stems will become
too fibrous and the hay will also be of
poor color The hay which is consid
cred OF the highest quality is that
which has good bright greenish color
yet has sufficiently mateured to have
high feeding value, as indicated by
the grain contained in the nay.
The lack OF rains during the harvest
ing period makes it possible to harvest
and bale the hay under almost ideal
conditions. Rains sometimes damage
the hay while it is curing sufficiently
to be baled, but this is the exception
-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-07
Large Bales Preferred

Most of the hay is baled into large
o-wire bales, although there are lew
of the S-wire II by 22 bales made il
some sections.
The grain hay is used principally for
feeding horses and stock cattle, al
though considerable is used by the
diaries located in the producing sec
lions Alfalfa. which is also extensively
grown, is preferred by dairymen. II is
claimed that stock will fatten upon
good grain nay without an additional
ration OF grain Timothy hay is prac
tically unknown. and it is said that
stock that have always been fed grain
hay will not eat timothy when offered
to them
san Francisco and Los Angeles are
probably the largest grain hay mar
kets, and receipts, ranging from 80 to
100 cars per week. are usually about
equally divided between grain nay and
alfalfa Most of the nay is shipped to
market by rail. but considerable nay
from the Sacramento River Valley is
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-07
Value of Farms


The value of all farms in the Unitea
states on January I. 1929 tvalue OF
land and buildings was $67.795,9d5,-
as4 as compared with $34.SO1. 126,69t
on April Is. 1910. The increase IN the
value of farms during the decade was
s32. g94. S39 .6S7. or 94.S per cent. II linus
anpears that while there was only q
slight increase in the number OF 1arnls
between 1910 and 1920 ana an increase
of less than 10 per cent IN the Iar3A
acreage the value Of farms nearly
doubled.
Due allowance must be made, Of
course. for the TACT that farm values
in MANY localities were aDnormaly
hien at the beginning of the year 1870,
and that present values might be con
siderably less than those reported al
the time of the census.
Seven states reported values for
farm land and buildings in excess OF
.S3. 600. 900 900. as follows: Iowa, s7,60l,
772.2s0; Illinois, s7.416,5S3,951; Ne
praska, $3.723.536.255 Texas sS.717,.
79s .544: Minnesota, $3,301 .16S.325: Cal
ifornia, $3,073.S11. 109 and Missouri,
5000. 967.7o0.
Average Value Per Farm
The average value of land and build
ings per farm for the United States as
whole in 1920 was S1G.514, as com
pared with $5.471 i'll 1910.
In five states the average value re
ported per farm was above $4,000
These states were Iowa, $685. GIG: South
Dakota. $33.122: Illinois. s31.27a. Ne.
braska. $29.927. and California, s26.l22
The average value of land and build
ings per acre of land in farms i'll the
United States in 1920 was S7094, as
compared with $3.50 in 1910,
An average value of more than Sl00
per acre was reported for eight states,
as follows: Illinois. S23I.93; Iowa,
s227.09s Indiana, S125.aS; Ohio,
sI13.1s;; New Jersey, S109e7, Mime
sofa. s109.23; California. s10467; and
Connecticut, $1,000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-07

Many faces bear signs of a life that
is a stranger to an hour complete re-
taxation Learn to relax. and you
iengthen your life.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-07

Sanitation on the farm is no longer
a neglected phase OF rural life, for
during the past two months seventeen
septic tanks have been planned and
located upon farms in Tharston and
King counties.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-07

Most people would nave ies caus.
to complain at politician st
would take more interest in pg, s.
fairs themseives
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-07

The Kent Creek Bull eluI -et
OrelIle county received Jeest r..
calf from the Waikiki farm
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-07
farm VALUES IN
UNITED STATES
Acreage increases Less Imam len
Per Cent in len
Years
VALUES NEARLY DOUBLE
elnht States Have average Ns'
More Than stoo Per
Acre

Farm acreage during the lasI ter
wears has increased less than ten per
cent while the valuation OF farms mas
almost doubled according TO premium.
mary figures for the 1920 census o'
agriculture for the United States
The number of farms in the uniteu
statas in 1920. according to the -Four
taenth Census, was 6,44s.a6o' as com
nared with 6,361 .502 in 1910, showlne
an increase of IA per cent. the total
area of land in farms in 1920 was 300
s7s.545 acres, as against S7S.79S.a1o
acres in 1910, showing an increase o.
ST per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30

wife, above suspicion. They should
be jealously watchful not to do any
thing which might create distrust Of
the integrity of the body they repre-
sent. The Governor, not the retir-
ing chairman, is responsible for the
kind Of men he appoints. and he will
be held to that responsibility. Pub
lie attention has been called to this
and it will be quick to note whether
the appointee is man of full
stature, or whether he represents
propaganda or the interests" As a
result of all this it is reasonable to
expect greater heed to the "proprie-
ties" at least as they affect this i'm
portant court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
READFIELD

EAST-At the services of the
Methodist Episcopal Church on East
err Sunday. the pastor. Rev. P. J. Cliff
ford. preached an appropriate SER
mon, and administered the rite Of
baptism to six young people, and
seven were admitted to membership
in the church. In the absence of the
organist, Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Ruth
Stevens, the organist of Smith Me-
mortal church, presided at the organ.
Miss Ada Higgins of Fairfield, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ada
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wyman were
recent visitors, at the home of their
son, Frank Wyman.
Mrs. L. o. Dudley has returned
from a visit to relatives in Livermore
Falls.
Mrs Grimes and Mrs. Cleveland,
who have been visiting at the home
of their son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Cleveland, are now at
Oakland and Fairfield.
S. A. Gay has been appointed road
commissioner for the east part of the
town and w. X. Atkinson for the
western.
Warrants have been posted for q
town meeting April to elect q Sc
lectman. to take the place Of H. L.
Croker, who was obliged to resign
on account Of i'll health.
Miss Annie Gordon, who has been
passing the winter with relatives in
Livermore Falls, and her sister, Miss
Emma Gorden, who has been teach
ing in Norway, have returned to their
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
W|NSL0W

George Miller has finished his dut-
les at the Benton avenue market. E.
r. Carll of Fairfield is employed
there in his place.
Miss Rhoda Dean returned to
Pennington Normal school on Tues
day, after passing the Easter recess
at her home on Benton avenue.
Miss Ethel Howard returned to
Rockland on Monday to resume her
teaching in the High school.
Henry Howard has returned from
Massachusetts,, where the Senior
class of the University of Maine has
been passing a week.
Mrs. J. B. Smith and little son.
Sidney, are the guests for the week
of Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. T. H.
Hersom at Oakland.
Mrs. NJ. F. Holmes of Oakland,
was a visitor in town Monday.
Miss Eloise Hunt has returned to
Pennington Normal school to re-
sumo her studies after passing her
vacation with her sister, Mrs. Leroy
Fitch and with friends.
The Fort Halifax Chapter. D. A.
r., held it's regular meeting Monday
afternoon at the home of the regent,
Mrs. Lou Britton. After the regular
routine of business, Mrs. Britton
gave an interesting report of the D.
A. r. State Council held at Portland,
March 1917. Refreshments of sand
witches, cake and coffee were served
by the hostess. The chapter will hold
it's next meeting April %.
of
o. f. Barnard is i'll.
James T. Weeks after a visit at
the home of his cousin, D. S. Halves
is the guest of relatives in New
Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole have
been in Gardiner few days called
there by the illness Of Mrs. Coles
father, Loring Mariner.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Newcomb and
kson. Barrett, are the guests of Mrs.
Newcomb's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
P. Mann at Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Burns of Gin
ton were recent guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Stuart of the
Cushman road.
Elmer Stuart was business vlsl-
tor at Oakland Tuesday.
Little Glenys Stuart has returned
home after a number of weeks visit
with her grandparents at Clinton.
Mrs. Sarah Ray celebrated her
S3rd birthday Tuesday at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. j. j. Rainey
where she resides. Mrs. Ray was
the recipient of many useful and
pretty gifts. A dinner was served
Tuesday evening. A handsome birth
day cake ornamented with words
Mother SO years occupied the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
A. ROCHELEAU
Says It Was a Lucky
Day For Him
His Ten Years Of Suffering Soon
Ended When He Got Taniae, De-
clares st. Adams Man

Il have gained SO much strength
since l began taking Tanlac that /
can do a real days work now" said
Armand Rocheleau. 81 Elm ST., st.
Adams, VT.
For over ten years 1 suffered from
indigestion in its worst form. My
stomach was SO disordered all the
time I actually dreaded to eat any
thing, because of the pain knew SO
well would follow. The gas on my
stomach pressed up into my chest.
around my heart, and caused me
much suffering. My tongue was al
ways thickly coated and frequently
my head felt as heavy as lead and
all my strength just seemed to leave
me.
'T got so weak couldn't lift half
as much as 1 used to, and even to
walk few steps would make my legs
sore and tired. I was awfully run
down, felt worn out, and was fright
fully nervous. I had severe pains
between my shoulders all the time
and was eating so little that my wife
said she didn't see how any one could
II had tried every way I could think
of to get relief, and was badly dis
couraged. Hearing about Tanlac,
determined to try it, and 1t helped
me wonderfully almost from the very
start. My appetite is splendid now
and my stomach is in such fine condi-
ton nothing l eat hurts me. My
sleep is refreshing and l am really
enjoying life once more. 1t was a
lucky day for me when l started TAX
ing Tanlac, and my enthusiasm for it
is unbounded."
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin; in Weeks Mills by J. A..
Merrill; in West Washington by Wal
ter F. Burdick; in China by Bailey
Bros; in Albion by L. F. Cannon; in
North Wayne by w. L. Morrill, and
by the leading druggist in every city
and tOWn-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, sourness and Pain
How to Treat

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine-tenths of the cases of stomach
trouble Indigestion, sourneSs, burn
ing gas, bloating, nausea, etc, are
due to an excess of hydrochloric acid
in the stomach and not as some believe
to a lack of digestive juices. The deli
cate stomach lining is irritated. diges-
ton is delayed and food sours, causing
the diSagreeable symptoms which
every stomach sufferer knows so WELL
Artificial digestants are not needed
in such cases and may do real harm.
Try laying aside all digestive aids and
instead get from any druggist few
ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and
take teaspoonful in a quarter glass
Of water right after eating. This
sweetens the stomach. prevents the
formation of excess acid and there is
no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated
Magnesia Gin powder or tablet form
never liquid or milky is harmless to
the stomach, inexpensive to take and is
the most efficient form of magnesia
for stomach purposes. 1t is used by
thousands Of people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear Of indiges-
tiOn-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
GIRLS! DON'T
WORRY ABOUT THAT
UGLY LOOKING RASH


Lanolated Iodine il the ideal method
Of treating a rough. sore, pimply skin.
Unlike ordinary Tincture Of Iodine. 1t
will not stain or blister. Just rub 1t
in before going to bed. and in q few
days you will wonder where that ugly
looking rash or those unsightly- pim-
pies have gone. Your skin should soon
become smooth and velvety. without a
single blemish on it.
this simple treatment today. Go to
any good drug store and ssk for q
small jar of Lanolated Iodine. Use 1t
tonight. Yov will surely be pleasantly
surprised at the results obtained.
The soothing, healing and antisep-
tic virtues Of Iodine in this ointment
are rubbed right in like vanishing
cream, where they quickly absorb the
poisonous, dead or diseased tissues. at
the same time protecting and soothing
the healthy skin.--Adv.
mch11-30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
WARREN

Mrs Ethel Childs and daughter
Eva were the guests of Mrs. Martha
Campbell. Friday.
Mrs. Gertrude Starrett and daugh-
ter Katherine were guests Of Fannie
Tarr Friday.
G. B. Hanley is i'll this week and off
duty from the store.
Mrs. Ancil Helt returned to her
home Tuesday, from Bath, after pass
ing a few days with her son, Chester
Wallace.
Frank Collins and Lora Campbell
passed Saturday in Union.
Mr. Martell is moving his house.
hold goods from the Cornic farm to
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Flora Jones returned to her
home in Portland, Wednesday. She
was called here by the serious illness
of ner dau ,hter, Mrs. Ned Starrett.
Elmer Messer returned to his home
in Mon Saturday after passing a
few days with his wife at Joshua
Starrett's.
Mrs. Alice Ames, who has been Ill,
is improving in health.
Mrs. Fred Starrett and daughter
were the guests of Mrs. Rosa Helt,
Thursday
Mrs. Leon Wotton, who underwent
an operation at the Knox hospital at
Rockland last week is reported as
doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis left
Tuesday for Rockland, where Mr..
Lewis will have his tonsils removed.
He is at the Knox hospital.
Mrs. Ancil Helt was the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Cassie Jameson at the
vilI1ge. Wednesday.
'"rgil Helt is saving wood with
AIS gasoline engine around the
neighborhood. He was at Sam Tarf's
Saturday.
Dana Newman is home from Tufts
college where he is dental Student.