davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Iapanese Cruisers,
Bringing 2 Princes,
Anchor i'm Hudson
Head Of One of the Imperial
Families Among the 24O
Cadets Arriving Here ON
] VOYAGE Around the World

rhe Japanese cruisers Izumo and
r.s.mo. training ships for 240 future
y.n.nsse naval officers. arrived here
...,srdsv morning from Yokohama BY
- Of the Panama Canal on globe
.;,el;ng practice cruise. Exchanging
s.,uses with the battery on Governors
r.,.nd, the warships anchored in the
uodson River. opposite Ninety-sixth
cs,,et. They will remain here until
N.vsmber 7, continuing homeward via
Earopear ports.
Among the midshipmen are their
YrueriaI Highnesses Prince Kuni and
prince Kacho Prince Kuni is the son
:, the elder Prince Nuni, lieutenan.
rsrersl in the Japanese army, and
prince Kacho is the head OF one of the
sourteen imperial families in Japan.
A delegation Of prominent Japanese
escorted the cruisers from the Mar
rovs to the anchorage grounds. In the
welcoming party were DR.. T. c. Ia
ssni, Of Brooklyn; s. Tajima. man
aeer Of Mitsui G. Co.; L. Jinushi, man
aver OF Mcrimura Brothers; S. Ina
raurs. manager OF the Dunn tOmO
Bank: H. Kashiwagi, manager of the
Yokohama Specie Bank, and K. Katsu-
vsma. manager Of the Nippon Yusen
xsisna.
Shortly after the cruisers dropped
.nchor Captain Charles r. Vogelge'
sang. T. S. ~, commandant Of the
New York Navy Yard. made formal
calls oil Vice-Admiral II. Saito, com
nander of the squadron. and Captains
N. Uyemurs and ]. kanesaka. COM
nsnders OF the cruisers K. kumasaki.
Japanese Consul General here, and
Captain Osami Nagano. Japanese naval
a,tache at Washington, also visited
the ships.
Visitors are invited on board the
cruisers during their stay heye. To-
morrow and Sunday the midshipmen
will be taken on sightseeing tours Of
the city, and on Monday the officers
Of the squadron will be luncheon
guests Of the Japan Society at the
LAWYERS Club
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Jugo-Slav government has received q
telegram from Paris stating that Alex
ander will leave that city in two or
three days, and will stay short time in
Agram before coming here. Arrange
ments for his coronation probably will
follow his arrival
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Ming of Jugo-Slavia to Reach
Belgrade Soon for Cnronafior

hELGRADE. Oct. Fixing Alexander
VIII arrive in this city on October 30. il
Is announced by the official Avala News
Agency of this city. It is said tho
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Abraham Herman,
i941 S. Blvd, near Ire
mont Ave.
Bronx Hardware &
Supply Co.,
27l6 Third Ave.
Cray's Fcrdhan Store,
lo6 East Fordham Road,
near Creston Ave.
Fred G. King,
2sS East 236th. near
Katonaa Ave.
Monroe Electric Co.,
2026 Jerome Av., nr. 181.
Usdin Bros,
275o Webster Ave, near
1oSth.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Brooklyn

Harry r. Jones,
Cor. Nassau Ave. and
Leonard.
Henry Leach,
11o3 Fulton ST., near
Franklin Ave.
Alexander Bros,
1874 Flatbush Ave.
J. H. Dibble & Sons,
1850 Coney Island Ave,
w. F.. Kraft,
7222 sth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

S. Biren,
eo2 Ogden Ave. and 164tl1.
Frank E. Classen,
III West 18TH ST., near
University Ave.
M. koH & Sons,
4042 Third Ave, near
174th.
VIM. KoH,
17l5 Webster Ave, near
173rd.
S. II. Drellich,
534 West 207th ST., near
Sherman Ave.
Males Paint Co.,
655 East l80th St.
City Island Painting
& Decorating Co.,
358 City Island Avenue,
G.. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Queens

D. L. Starks,
Far Rockaway, L. l.
F. p. Bangert, ="
Flushing, L. I.
Leonard Anderson.
lo608 Jamaica Ave, Rich
mond Hill, l.. I.
Irving w. TuthiEl,
1858 Jamaica Ave, Rich
mond Hill, L. I.
II. G. Drewes,
1913 Corona Ave,
Elmhurst, L. /.
W n. Parker,
Bayside, L. I,
S. Sragow,
43l Steinway Ave,
Long Island City, l.. l.
Staten Island
r. c. Van Name,
6s Richmond Ave, Port
Richmond, S. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Fl. Young,
346 Lenox Ave. near
127th St.
]. III. Winter,
4z4s B'way and 1soth St.
David Mayer,
Third Ave. bet. 1z5th and
lz6th SITS.
1. Swirsky,
672 West 17Bth ST.,
near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

This Summer has been the driest years Surfaces
remarkably free from moisture and splendid shape
paint OF all the Fall
Winter harder the surface than
particularly while paint low.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
TRIBUNE TO PUBLISH
BEST LYNDEN RECIPES
Foods That Won Fair Prizes, and
Other FavOrites

The recipes by which blue-ribbon
culinary achievements won prizes at
the Whatcom County Fair this year,
together with other favorites of the
women of the Lynden district, will
be published by The Tribune during
the next few months.
An effort will be made to present
a weekly cookbook written by the
best cooks of the district, for the BEN
eft of the readers of this paper. La
dies are requested to send in their
favorite recipes for publication.
Heading the list of prize winning
foods, quite properly comes Mrs.
Phoebe Judson's Salt Rising Bread,
for which she is famous in the county.
Here is the way Mrs. Judson's makes
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
LYNDEN CREAMERY
HANDLES so TONS MILK
Daily Total Received at Plant Now
Almost 100000 Pounds; To Retire
Bonds

Receipts of milk at the Lynden
plant of the Whatcom County Dairy
mems Association have almost touch-
ed the 100000 pounds per day marx
a remarkably high figure.
On Oct. II, the plant handled 49,
269 hounds. which is the highest To-
tai vet. but it is expected that the
100000 point will be reached any
day now. All October receipts nave
been well over the 10000 pound
level.
These fifty tons of milk that are
being brought in by the fleet OF Dig
trucks, are being churned into but
ter, and the skim milk converted IN
TO powdered milk. The powdered
milk is finding ready sale, ana Is
being shipped out in carload lots.
The Association now has fund
on hand to retire some or It's out
standing bonds, call for which VIII
be issued shortly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
B. Y. p. L. ENDORSES ACTION
OF SCHOOL BOARD ON DANCES

Endorsement of the action of the
Lynden school board in enforcing the
state law governing attendance at
public dances, was given Sunday ev-
ening at a meeting of the Baptist
Young Peoples Society of the First
Baptist Church.
The following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, we, the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of the First Baptist
Church of Lynden, do unanimously
agree in the belief that the law enact
ed by the proper governing parties
of this State regarding the restrict
ing of the public dance and other in
dulgences to certain age limits, was
so done in the fixed belief that ex-
cessive propensity thereto was direct
ly detrimental to the best health and
highest morality of all concerned, and
such enactment was a necessary as
sistance to the highest individual de-
velopment and collective citizenship;
do therefore resolve that we col
lectively express our full approval of
any legitimate action for the proper
enforcement of the aforementioned
law by our local School Board, as it
may affect their public duties as
such. and offer any possible assist
ance to that end"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
CLUB-ROOMS FOR BOYS
OF LYNDEN OPENED
Quarters at Hawley's Hall Provided
For Youth of District; Athletic In
struction To BE Given

Opening of Boys Club in Haw-
leys Hall for the benefit of the boys
of the Lynden district, was announc-
ed officially yesterday, and a great
gathering of the fellows celebrated
the occasion last night.
Under the direction of Paul O.
Dolstad, who is experienced in ath-
letic directorship and club work. the
boys will have an opportunity to
play basketball, indoor-ba and
other games on Monday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday nights of each
week. Arrangements may be made
so that the older boys may come GER
tain evenings, so that the younger
fellows will have better chance in
the games.
The building will be opened from
seven to nine, and the boys who are
given the privileges of the club will
be expected to go home directly on
leaving the building.
Instruction will be given in boxing
and wrestling, and other wholesome
sports. Mr.. Dolstad will have as
sisting him Frank Alexander, Will
Meurer, Fred Rocley, Paul and Dick
Zylstra, Dale Huleatt, Art Boehring-
err, and other local men to give the
boys pointers on the sports.
The lower floor of Hawley's Hall
will be used as gymnasium, and
one of the big upper rooms for the
quieter games. Mats and athletic
equipment is being provided.
The Boys Club was started last
spring, just when outdoor activities
called the boys. and the work was
postponed until now. All ages of
boys are invited to the club. 50 that
it is hoped that objection voiced re-
Gently to boys lettering around the
streets after dark, and in the pool
room entrances, may be solved by
giving them a building of their own
for amusement and physical exercise
under proper direction.
The preliminary financing of the
organization, and the purchase of
equipment, will be taken care of by
the donation of $500 made last
Christmas by the First National Bank
of Lynden. which gave this sum to
the boys in place of sending out the
usual expensive calendars. To take
care of the running expenses and to
handle the work on permanent ba-
sis, subscriptions from parents will
be asked for later.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
LYNDEN MAN CHATS
DAILY WITH ALASKA
Richard II. Zylstra Gets Messages On
Wireless Instrument From McXi-
can boundary and Far North

Holding daily conversations with
folk as far away as Cordova, Alaska,
and San Diego, California, is the priv
ilege of one fortunate Lynden citizen.
Richard r. Zylstra is this local
wizard. and he does his talking over
his high-power wireless apparatus
For a number of years, he has been
interested in wireless work, and to-
day he is licensed radio operator,
receiving messages from Alaska to
the borders of Mexico, and as far
as LOCO miles out to sea.
The instrument is located at his
residence on Liberty Street, and
should anyone be desirous of know
ing the correct time, or of getting
the latest government weather re-
ports, Mr.. Zylstra will be glad to
accommodate them.
Zylstra can tell you when Babe
Ruth gets a homer, when Dempsey
lands his famous sleep-producer, or
when dinner is announced on our
coastwise steamers. This type of
message. however, is The only kind
he is allowed to disclose, for he is
sworn to secrecy regarding matters
of more importance.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
w. A. FISHER OF LYNDEN HEADS
COUNTY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

w. A. Fisher, of Lynden, was elect
ed president of the Whatcom County
High School Athletic association Sat
urday, when the association men,
bers met at the courthouse and or
ganized for the ensuing year. Other
officers chosen were: II. II. Ewing,
Blaine, vice president; Victor NJ. Ait
ken, Ferndale, secretary; and Forrest
Beck, Nooksack, treasurer.
The basketball schedule was ar
ranged by dividing the eight teams,
consisting of four-year accredited
high schools. into two divisions, each
team of which will play two games
with the other teams of the same di-
vision and one game with each team
of the other division. The county
championship will be determined in a
three-game series between the top
teams of the two divisions.
Blaine. Ferndale, Lynden and Me-
ridian form one division and Mount
Ddhci, MUM
sack form the other division.
= 1t was decided to pay referees SIS
and expenses and visiting teams are
to receive SO to cover expenses for
a single team and $40 when boys
and girls teams both play.
In connection with the eligibility
rules it was decided not to permit
grade school pupils to play on the
high school teams or to allow any
player to take part who has been in
high school more than four years.
Players more than 81 years of age
also are barred. Forfeiture of all
games is the penalty for violation of
the rules.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
The STORY OF HOME TOWN
PAPER WEEK
BY NJ. v. ATWOOD.

Once upon time country editor
had great idea. This is not the first
great idea which has been evolved in
a country print-shop, but most of these
ideas in the past have been of benefit
to some one other than the editor.
But the idea was to benefit editor as
well as the whole community and ma
tiOn.
This was the idea: Why not have
"home paper week?"
We have had every kind of "week"
from soap to electric cleaners.
Taken together, argued the editor,
the country newspapers are quite the
most important in the nation, even If
judged by numbers; the ten or fifteen
thousand of them make the four hun
dred big city papers and magazines
seem inconsiderable, indeed.
The reason most folks do not real
iZe the Importance Of the country
newspaper is because they think Of
them individually instead of collective
ly; even the Atlantic ocean doesn't
look very impressive when you view it
merely as cupful Of water scooped
up at the beach.
So this country editor began to talk
about the idea and to write letters
to any one who he thought might be
interested. But like all great ideas,
it took q long time for it to grow.
Finally company which has done
much to teach country publishers the
value Of system and Of knowledge of
costs took it up, as did also the Ma
tiOnal Editorial Association; then the
state colleges Of agriculture saw it's
possibilities because Of the effect on
community life; another great concern
which furnishes thousands of country
papers with syndicate news and fea-
lures became interested; and, Of
course, the publishers trade journals
fell into line.
Thus a great chain of interest in
Subscribe for Your Home Town Pa
per Week" has been stretched across
the country, each of the thousands Of
country papers, Of which this paper is
one, link in the chain.
November 7th to 10Th are the dates
set for Subscribe for Your Home
Town Paper Week." and all who be-
lieve in the home town paper, in its
possibilities for helpfulness. for Great
ing community solidarity, for the cher
ishing Of the homely and sacred things
Of the country, are being asked to
help-to help, not because the country
editor needs charity, but because the
country newspaper is great service
agency, dignified, stable, worthy of
every cent which the community in
vests to make it possible.
So you are asked to help make "Sub-
scribe for Your Home Town Paper
Week" the big success it is going to
be. If you do not now take your home
paper, don't delay subscribing later
than the week of November 7-12.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
FANS WILL SUPPORT
CITY BASKETBALL FIVE
Organization Will BE Formed To
Back Baseball Team and Basket
ball Sport

Lynden will have city basketball
team this winter, and baseball team
next summer AT least, this should
be the result, if plans made at a
meeting Tuesday evening are carried
out
Thirty athletes and fans met at
Kauffman's Tire Shop and took tenn
porary steps toward permanent
organization to be known as the Lyn-
den Athletic Association, which will
organize a basketball team this win
ter and a baseball team next spring
No salaried players will be permitted
at any time. the organizations being
strictly amateur.
There were no permanent officers
elected at this time, because it was
decided to wait until the membership
campaign was finished and then let
every member have a voice in choOs-
ing the men to lead the organization.
The membership fee for the season
of 1922 has been set at $500, and
the twenty-five citizens who made
good the deficit of this years base
ball team will form nucleus for the
membership roll. IT, at the end of
the 1922 baseball season, the assoc
iation has not found 1t necessary to
use this fund, it will form perman
ent sinking fund for the future.
Last season, the baseball team bor
rowed $4,000, and after purchasing
about $500 worth of paraphenalia
which they still have, and financing
the team all summer, finished with a
deficit of only $125.
Arrangements are being made to
begin basketball practise this week.
Prospects are certainly bright for
first-class team, with most of last
years men ready to try out and sew
eral additional men, who should
prove valuable assets to fast five.
Mr. Jack Kaufman, manager of
the Liberty Theater. made prop
met with hearty acceptance, and
should net a tidy sum to start with.
On November 10th. he will show
"Headin' Home" featuring Babe
Ruth, the king of all baseball play
ers. The association members will
assist Mr.. Kaufman in advertising
the feature, and they in turn will
receive so per cent of the gross re-
ceipts.
The next meeting will be held the
first Tuesday of November, at which
time officers will be elected. Before
that time the membership committee
will work toward goal Of 100 mem
bers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Three new students entered school
this week. They are Ruth Mine,
Vernon Mowbray and Clarence Now
bray. The first two are freshmen,
and the last is a sophomore.
Fridays interclass games resulted
in the victory of the senior and soph-
omore boys and girls teams. The
four winning teams will play on Fri
day evening.
There will be but two days of
school next week as the teachers will
be attending the Teachers Institute
after Tuesday.
The Juniors will entertain the
Freshmen at Halloween masquer-
ade party next Tuesday evening.
Today's class program was arrang-
cd by the Juniors, who engaged Rev.
Harrison of the Garden Street Meth
odist Church in Bellingham to speak
to us.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE
FOR BASKETBALL FIVE
1ynden High School Team Booked
For Ten Games; First Contest on
Home Floor Dec. 10

Announcement was made today Of
the official schedule for the Lynder
High School basketball team.
The season will open formally or
Nov. 23, and will close on Feb. 10
Two games were scheduled with Mer-
idian, Blaine and Ferndale.
The following is the schedule:
Nov. 23-Mt. Baker at Mt. Baker
Dec. 2-Blaine at Blaine.
Dec 9-Sumas at Sumas.
Dec. 16-Blaine at Lynden.
Dec. 23-Harmony at Lynden.
Jan. 6-Meridian at Lynden.
Jan. 13-Nooksack at NoOksack.
Jan. 20-Ferndale at Ferndale.
Jan. 27-Meridian at Laurel.
Feb. 3-Open.
Feb. 10-Ferndale at Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
EASTERN WASHINGTON MAN
BUYS A. NJ. RIDDLE PROPERTY

The Arthur M. Riddle property OH
Front Street, near Sixth, has been
sold to William rockingham of Cal
la Falls, in Eastern Washington. The
deal was made by the Lynden Pioneer
Realty Company.
Mr.. George Taylor bought the
property last week from Mr.. Riddle,
and sold it Immediately to Mr. Froth-
ingham.
The Riddle family will move to
Bellingham this week, where they
will make their home. Mr.. Riddle
has been in the real estate business
there for several months.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

Time of services at the Baptist
Church have been changed. The fol-
lowing notice was issued this week
by Rev. Charles Baker: will men,
bers and adherents please note that
the regular preaching service in the
First Baptist Church begins each
Sunday evening at 1880; the B. Y. p.
U. meets at $3.50. All midweek ev-
ening meetings will be held at eight
o'clock as usual"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
GET DIVIDEND
ON ASSOCIATION STOCK

Lynden poultrymen will receive a
four per cent semi-annual dividend
on all common stock paid up to Jan.
/, 1921, in the Washington Coop
erative Egg and Poultry Association.
The dividend was voted by the
board of directors Tuesday. ID. w.
Bender, Lynden director, attended
the meeting at Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

Mr.. A. e. Cowden has charge of
the barber shop formerly owned by
Mrs. c. e. Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. Cow
den expect to be here for five weeks,
or until Mr.. M. Waddilove, who pur-
chased the shop from Mrs. Barnes,
returns from Seattle, where he is
studying late methods in barber shop
management.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

Six Lynden couples drove to Blaine
Thursday evening to attend a birth
day party for Mrs. Harry Walters.
Those who went were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Slade. Mr.. and Mrs. George
NAPLES, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foun-
tain, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Yeoman, DR..
nd Mrs. F. l.. Wood and DR.. and Mrs
o. A. Sand.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

Miss Alma Ecker entertained the
Klatawa Club at her home Friday
evening Mrs. Ritchie. formerly Miss
RenZella Brune, a member of the
club was a guest of the evening,
Mrs. Ritchie's home is now in New
Westminster, and she has been WIS.,
iting relatives in Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

Jasper and John Van Rossum ar
rived Saturday from Bremerton TO
visit in Lynden. They are LOOKING
for a location here, and may move
hack to Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

A surprise party was given for
Mrs. Harry Mock Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. George NAPLES.
Mrs. Mckay and Mrs. Frank Blonden
of Bellingham were among the guests
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

Mrs. G. Wander Griend entertain
ed relatives and friends Wednesday
in honor of Mr.. Wander Griend's
birthday anniversary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

Mrs. C. Wander Griend entertain
ed Tuesday afternoon and evening
in honor of Mr.. Wander Griends birth
day anniversary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ranton are enter
tanning their daughter and grand
child from Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Palmer ana
Mrs. M. A. Hickey left sunday ior
4, weeks stay in Vancouver.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

Herbert Leavitt of Maple Fails uh-
derwent an operation on his throat
Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

Miss Kate Den Adel of Pella, Iowa,
is visiting relatives and friends in
Lyndep.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

Mrs. Ed Wander Hoef of Belling-
ham spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Rusco.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
Salt Rising Bread
(Mrs. Phoebe Judson J

Add heaping of salt to one quart
of water. Then add flour until il
is little thicker than pancake bat
ter. Set in a kettle of warm water,
cover closely, and keep at an even
temperature until the bread rises.
This will take eight or nine hours
Mix with little more water into
loaves. Let loaves rise again and
bake. In this way, the flavor of the
wheat is not destroyed by the yeast.
Apricot Jam
(Mrs. l.. X. Guy)
Select the ripest fruit; remove
stones. Almost cover with cold wa
ter and boil for Is minutes, stirring
occasionally to mash fruit. Force
thru potato ricer or fine strainer.
Add q cup of sugar to each cup of
pulp and boil slowly, stirring almost
constantly until it will drop from a
spoon in a mass. Seal while hot.
A dash of ground Glove or allspice adj
ded the last five minutes of cooking
gives piquant flavor.
Fruit Cookies
(Mrs. f. Markstrom)
9 cups of sugar, cup of buster,
cup sour cream, l cup raisins, 1a cup
walnuts. eggs, 1 small teaspoon
cinnamon, y teaspoon cloves, "
teaspoon nutmeg, l teaspoon soda.
Flour enough for a soft dough.
Canned Salmon
Mrs. G. A. Wheeler)
To remove the scales, hang the
fish up by the tail and pour boiling
water over it-then scrape with back
of knife. Avoid breaking skin if
possible. Then wipe fish clean with
damp cloth inside and out. Split
the fish lengthwise close to the back
bone. Do not remove bones. Cut
the halves in pieces same length as
jars. Then cut lengthwise into strips
about one inch wide and pack into
jars, placing the strips on end, using
a case knife blade to place the last
strip. Pack as closely as possible.
Add one teaspOonful of salt to each
quart. Process quart jars three hours
at 5 lbs. pressure.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

Mrs. w. B. Schuyleman is visiting
with Mrs. b. Oldemeyer this week
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

Mrs Ed Hoekstra has been ill the
past week.