davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

Traces of many diseases still pre-
valent have been found in mummies
5000 years old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
no.
INDUCES
S P

Humphrey Number "Forty''
Induces Rsposs, and Natural.
Refreshing Sleep.
For Insomnia, Slesplessnssa,
wakefulnoss, Restlsssness.
No Narcotic, No Opiats. Ne
Dope. No habit forming Druoa.
Strictly Homeopathic.
so. sAd e1.on, u all Drug Scores, - ssas q
ssoaipt OF prizes. Of COD. farcsl Post
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

Humphreys' "Seventy.seven -
breaks up Colds that hang on.
ana- I'D elm. u an Drug Stores. q ssas -
seosape e pe3ee, o. COD. PARCEL PosA
H10Dhfsys' Houso. Msdiolns Co., II WrIltan
0tEseA New YoRk. Medical Beck yreA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
CENTRAL NOTES

The commcmoration OF the birthday
of Americas first and greatest leader
is usually celebrated in way thought
most fitting to the proper observance
OF the memory of George Washington.
often the schools OF the city are dis
missed allowed a holiday hut this year
tho south side schools will hold their
regular sessions. a well plancd and
prepared program relating TO Inc NE
and ACCOMPLISHMENTS of George
Washington would bring to the minds
of tho students a more concise dcfi-
mite realization of the great work ac-
complishcd by George Washington
and tho students If the school would
be moro fitted to enjoy the memories
of this great parsonage than would
holiday away from school where tho
Etudput would not possibly take the
opportunity to read any biography
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

concerning tho life of George wash
ngton. With this in mind, Sept. j..
:. Heating has recommended that the
chools shall stop their studies long
,nough TO conduct the proper Wash
.ngton memorial program.
The following Is a letter OF Supt j.
E. i>eating's TO the faculty and pupils
of district 20.
Pueblo. Colorado,
February IS, 1921.
To tho Principals. Teachers and
Pupils of District Number Twenty.
Pueblo, Colorado.
Washington's birthday will occur
this year on Tuesday. Altho II has
Been the custom to dismiss school on
birthday, 1t seems to the
that 1T will he both
and patriotic to hold
school on this day this year, coming
~ the day does so early in the week.
To have the school in session and fit
ting exercises conducted in each
school room of the District, | feel
sure. Is a moro fitting way to honor
the memory of this great American
han by dismissing the schools, the
having no program at home
10 bc carried out.
Let every teacher do her best 10
lmphasize tho importance of wash
inggton's contribution to tho establish
ng of this great American Republic.
\ brief and yet comprehensive ac-
count of Washlngton's service to our
great country should be impressed
ipun the minds of the children. Es-
pccinlly should Washington's char
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

. HEAD STUFFED FROM b..
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

instant relicf-no waiting Your
cloggcd nostrils open. right up; the ah
passages of your head clear and YOU
can breathe freely. No moro hawking
snuffling. blowing, headache. drynoss
No struggling for breath at night.
your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist dow. Apply
n little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage Of
tho head, soothcs the inflamod or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with n cold or nasty cntarrh
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
For
Dandruff

Those little fccks from your head ths.
fall upon your clothing and spoil your
pleasure arc daadruff-a scalp disorder.
Conquer 1t completely under money
back guarantee. Use kotalko. Ama.-
ingly quick. lasting benefit reported by
lcgions of men, women, children. Save
your hairl Get new hair. 1t is possible
in many cases even after baldness--abso-
lutcly proved. Remember rkOTALkO-
At any busy drug store. Watch your
uirrorl Show others this ddrertissment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Alamosa High School
Nearing Completion

Alnmosa, Feb. ia.-This city can
now boast of ono of the finest high
school buildings In tho state of Colo
rndo. Tho contractor and architect
from Denver inspected tho building
during tho week. since the first of
the year. the high school sessions
havc been held in tho west wing of
this new building, which is practical
ly completed. Tho cast half is not
completed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Olney Springs Notes

on Friday evening OF this week tho
Ladies' Aid gave "a program consist
ing OF musical numbers and two short
plays which was well attended and
thoroughly enjoyed. The music was
especially finc and each OF the ladies
who took parts In tho plays deserve
special mention. Following is the
program and cast Of characters;
piano Tric-Mrs. :. c. Michel. Miss
won Dafiron. Miss Vera Risahrd-
con.
Vocal Duct-Mrs. Paul Newton and
Mrs. Don Claybaugh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Cured His RUPTURE

! was badly rupturcd while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors "a id
my only hope of cure was an opera
tton. Trusses did me no good. Fin
ally I got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured mo.
Years have passed and to rupture has
work as carpenter. There was no
operation. no lost time, no trouble. I
have nothing to cell. but viii give full
Information about how You may find
complet" cure without operation. if
YOU write to me. Eugene NJ. Puilc-.
Carpenter, ii5 q. Narcellus Avenue
Manasquan, !. Better cut out this
notice and show It to any others who
are rupturcd-you may save life or
at least stop the misery OF rupture anil
the worry and danger of an opcra atiou n.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

acter as man and citizen he brought
to the minds of the school children.
There is abundance of material at
hand for programs in commemoration
of Washington's life and character.
II is recommended that all schools
shall close not later than p. m.
February 90.
j. +. * EATING. Superintendent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
~ Mere Man.
SCALP nouNTIEs EroED

Austin. Texas, Feb. 10. - Governor
Ncn today vetoed a measure appro-
priating S2c1.OnO to pay bountics for
scalps OF predatory animals that
abound in west Texas. :
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
The Schwinger School Of
Music Gives Recital

The SchwirEer School of Music will
present an intermediate graduation
recital at tho McClclland Library hall
on Friday evening, February Is Tho
graduate, Edwin Elvin Clarke. violinist
will present II program OF nine num-
bcrs which will he OF interest to those
who enjoy tho violin when it is well
played.
Master Clarke is a young violinist of
great talent and promise. Ho will be
assisted by his sister. Ethel May
Clarke, who will give four piano mum
bors. Tho musical public and those
Interested in piano and violin instruc-
tion are cordially invited to be pres
cut. Master Clarke is n pupil of Leah
Dana Rees, and little Miss Clarke is
"a pupil of Estcllc Martin Spencer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

Estudiantina .............. Waldtcufcl
Bcrcousc Slav ..........,..... Ncrudh
waltz from Fausa. .Gounod Wichtl
Edwin Clarke.
Presentation OF Certificate ............
Francis Schwinger.
Ushers-Ncursbha Floyd, Beatrice
Whitaker. steven Gilbert, Harold
Hardwick.
Steinway piano furnished by knight
Campbell Music company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Beauty Days

In the sprngtme when everything around beautiful and the
wearabes resishbady desire to make herself
charming possible lovely Saltwater Shampoo and becoming
Hair dress makes her hat and much peer and for
that afternoon dhe must have her neck and achcd and
good facial o make her as fresh Spring
Observation-Disclosures Marneo Operators Experts.
Beauty Shop-Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

An official list of the heroes who
fell in the great war is bn!ng pub
lished by the British government, to
bo completed in eighty volumes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
New Arrivals in Children's Outing and Play Suits

cuff Price $47s
fhe with full
belt collar bright
Price $500
A sailor collar silk and black
cronwh small buttons
$3.50
neat smadewi black
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
CORSET NEWS

these figures this The 1914 Gossard Pink
Brocade will take excellent Of the wedeveoped figure The full
top added ness through the diaphragm This modc very long
below the ase and heavily boned all reduce the hips
and thighs and produce flat back There five inch Vshaped
of elastic each hip and ve-nc elastic section the
back $500
We have beautiful line Of Gossard Brassieres.
Second Floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Interesting Spring Attire

gladstone of all the here gaihe of all times when
don clothes And
market
already garments have been select
ed byP than sold last this
Assembled here infinite the approved bcsgamen whose
the and such famous makes
Garments
La Vogue and. of CrewsBeggs' only here
charming fashionable and
stock that
all the leading
S juto happy Spring exhibition of gay coorings
considerably and the
difference in nmeria i mosno noticeable.
Second Floor South.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Brown Suede

DO YOU KNOW THAT
hy buyinC of Pueblo merchants and
specifying Pueblo made products
whenever possible. thnt you are
increasing the potentialities or
PUEBLO?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy and unsettled Sun
day, Monday probably fair colder
east portion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

is number have been wondering aboutYe its
neventha will be a
0O0 surprise.
More about "33"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
NEW SILKS
Are Arriving Daily

A wonderful showing of Spring merchandise
Tafetas Crepe San Fouar Pongee Navy black brown
gray featured principally but also showing the staple
shades well.
FOULARDS
For the practical DRESS there better material obe had The
designs are pretty. the coorngs beautiful.
-36-n WIDE yard $zL5
4O-n wide yard .................... $3OO and $39O
SUMMER SILKS
A line of beautiful pin checks black and tor the summer
frockhey practical and nearly cheap cotton priced
at ................. $500 and 81, yard
PONGEES
An showing Japanese Pongees the kind that aund and
well and do rough natural color only ozn WIDE
Yard ..9 &c. 81. l.19, 81 so, 81 SO and $3.50
CREPE BACH SATIN
Very popular this elegant soft ngng material that
loves Black brown navy and elegant cloth at yard $500
-4O-n wide.
TAFFETAS
"A full range Of Chiffon afetas yard $l9S $3.50 and $3Oo
Main Floor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO
PIANO BUYERS

In a few days at most we will be
ready to give you the most important
and best piano news that has appeared
in print for many years past.
To the vast Du Barry following
which we know we have in Seattle and
the Pacific Northwest we will say to.
day-keep your hand on your pocket
book AND YOUR EYE ON THIS
COLUMN. A REAL KNOCKOUT
RIGHT ON THE CHIN is COMING
TO OLD PUG PRICEATHE X. O.
THAT WILL LAY HIM Low.
We are going to clear away every
barrier of high cost that stands in the
way of the children getting a fine
piano to learn to play music. We are
positively going to break down every
obstacle in the way OF terms that de-
prives any home of good player
piano
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
THE WILKES

Following the great hit scored by
Adele Blood and the Wilkes company
in THE Sign On the Door, the new
Offering for next week is announced as
"The Charm School, delightful COM
edy from the popular story that ap-
peared in the Saturday Evening Post.
The company at The Wilkes is now
the strongest that Mr. Wilkes has ever
given Seattle and the performances
are worthy of a New York touring
company Miss Blood and Thomas
Chatterton have scored personal sue
cess and the other popular members
are Anne Bergman, Emily Pinter, For
rest Taylor, Howard Russell George
Knowlton, Arthur Belasco, Earl Moore,
John Nickerson, John Elliott and Ar
thur Driscoll. There will be matinees
of 1.-The Charm School" on Sunday
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
GOT SOMETHING STARTED
Impromptu Skit Results in Song
Craze.

At a gathering of song writer's and
song publishers in Detroit about year
ago, the various song writer's were
called upon for entertainment during
the progress of the banquet.
The climax of the party was reached
when the renowned song writers,
Whiting, Egan and Kahn, were called
upon to offer an imprOmptu skit. Their
offering was a light philosophy on life
and they called it "Ain't We Got Fun"
Their offering was Knockout and
they were urged to have the number
published. This they did, and it
proved to be the biggest selling song
in 1921.
Anyone going down Pike street in
the vicinity of Fourth avenue, Seattle,
is likely to find himself swallowed. in
crowd which gathers daily iii front
of the Remick Song Shop listening to
the strains of this whimsical melody.
''Bimini Bay is the latest hit by
these same three song writer's and it
is a worthy companion song to Amt
We Got Fun"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
BETWEEN CURTAINS AT 4
SEATTLE PLAYHOUSESy
THE GREAT MOTHER
ACTRESS

Vera Gordon, famous star of HUI
moresque,' will be the big attraction
at The Moore. Sunday, November g.,
and that week Mail orders from per-
sons in this community may be sent
i'll now.
Miss Gordon is appearing in a
sketch called Lullaby" Another fea-
tured number is the act of Toney and
Norman. called You Know What |
Mean"
Other numbers include Miss Robbie
Gordone artists model; Diamond and
Mcmahon; Joe Bennett: Harrison and
Dakin, and The Rios.
Regular attractions on the bill in
clude Topics of the Day, Pathe
News, Aesop's Fables and the orches-
ira concert.
Patrons Of this community are prom
Used specitl attention from The Moore.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
TO HOLD SHOW FOR
THE HUMBLE SPUD
Northwest Potato Show at Spo-
kane Plans Interesting Pro-
gram.

Unusual interest centers about the
show and growers conference to be
held at Spokane December 14-16. 1t
is hoped the exhibition will be the
first of an annual series that will do
as much for the humble spud as was
accomplished for the Northwestern
apple.
Following is the tentative program
for the potato growers conference:
Wednesday, December IA Noon
luncheon with the AID club; afternoon,
conference SESSION. evening, joint SEES
sion with horticultural association.
Thursday, December Is - Morning
conference session; noon, luncheon
with potato growers program; after
noon, conference session; evening, the
annual banquet
Friday December 16-Morning, bus
mess session and organization; noon,
luncheon, special program afternoon
conference session, grades and packs
Enter Many Varieties.
me premiums OHereQ are LOT lHe
following varieties: Melted Gem. Idaho
Rural Burbank. Earliest of All, Irish
Gobbler, Early Ohio and miscellaneous
varieties. Glass A will be certified
seed potatoes and the awards will be
as follows: First, $40; second, $40;
third, SO. and fourth S.. In the com
mercial varieties the awards will be:
First, $25; second, SIS; third, $40,
and fourth, S. In the uncertified seed
potato class the first prize will be $40,
the second, $40, and the third, S.
All potato exhibits competing for
actual prizes must be made by actual
growers or their accredited agents.
Each entry in. the first two classes
must consist of 30 pounds of potatoes,
In class A the minimum size will be
two ounces, maximum size II ounces,
and the ideal size from six to eight
ounces In the second class the min
imum size is six ounces, with no min
imum size being given. The ideal size
in this class is from eight to IL ounces
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03

mostly water, therefore the water
supply must be right, or you will be
writing to the experimental station
for advice.
Don't Try To Do It Too Fast.
So say it is best to know how first
before you invest too much in poultry.
Start in at the bottom and build up.
Select one breed, from the best breed
er. and keep up your stock by culling
and always getting the best cockerels,
if you intend to breed your own young
stock 1t is much safer to build up
than to commence at the top and slide
down, for the sliding is rough and
sometimes leaves holes in your
clothes.
If the reader is contemplating go
ing into the poultry business my ad-
vice is to get all the reading matter
obtainable, and there is plenty of it,
read it until you get to reading the
same matter two or three times Your
first impression will be that every man
has different idea. So they have,
but when you get to the bottom they
are all alike on the main questions.
The best breeders all commence with
top-notch breed; they all have clean,
warm houses; feed regularly; keep
fresh water before their chickens all
the time, keep them free from lice and
mites. They may mix their feed diff
ferently and feed according to differ
ent schedule, but it is regular. Their
houses may be built differently, but
they all have all the sunlight they can
get and have good ventilation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
GOOD ROSTERS
MUST HEAD FLOCK
Rooster May Mean Thirty Eggs
Per Hen More Than
Poor One.

Poultrymen are beginning to pick
their breeding stock for next season,
and are looking for their best hens
to head the flock. Not all good layers
should be kept as breeders, for some
birds are too small, or they may be
off color. or have some physical de-
feet that might be transmitted.
Constitutional vigor is the hrst
reouisite of a good breeding hen, and
this may be seen in the hen which mas
a bright bullying eye, active habits
and a good poise of body indicating
health The next requisite in the
breeding hen, is heavy egg prouuc-
ton. which may be determined by
trap nesting, or through the culilng
system. The last of the three main
points in picking the breeding hen, is
tvne and the hen should be a good
type of the breed the poultrymah Is
raising. These three points, warns w.
O. Buchanan, poultry extension spe-
cialist of the State College OF WASH
ington. should never be lost sight OF,
and their order never changed.
Selecting the hen, however, is only
half the work, for the rooster is haif
the flock To maintain the best breed
ing hens the rooster heading the HOOK
should have an egg record pehlho
him and come from birds which were
physically perfect If the poultryhaii
is a beginner, it is best to buy Vig-
orous cockerel from some breeder VINO
will guarantee him to be from trap
nestled hen with high egg record.
The future success of my flock de-
pends on the selection of the male
bird. A poor cockerel, weak BIRD
or even a strong bird from low pro
ducing hen may lower the production
of next years flock an average Oh
thirty eggs per bird. While goou
cockerel may increase the average
egg production of the same MOCK
thirty eggs per bird. 1t pays avn,
dends to have a good cockerei head
the breeding flock for it may mean
the difference of sixty eggs per pird
for next year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
TRAIL MEN
TO MEET IN SPOKANE SOON

The Washington and Idaho branches
of the Yellowstone Trail association
will meet in convention at Spokane
on October 81 Delegates are expect
ed from points all along the. Trail in
both states. The convention will be
entertained at luncheon by the Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
WE ARE MUSIC LOVERS

Money is not all the charm; the de-
light of good pianos and good music is
what lures us in the piano business
and keeps us in it. In our heart of
hearts we have the One Grand Passion
to see every child have the use of a
fine piano-that's the reason we call
ourselves MUSIC LOVERS.
DU BARRY PIANO co.
14O4-O6 FIRST AVENUE.
SeattIes Popular Piano House.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
NEW TODAY
SUCCESS

HERE is bargain for omebody-Poutry
ranch OF 20 acres, miles east of Olvmpn
4-room bungalow with fireplace; summer kitch.
en-; barn room for horses and cows feed
rsom garage; woodhouse; good brooder house
and buildings for 500 chickens. This is prai.
RE land graveliy soil lots of grass and plenty
of shade. will sell this place for ST 900
building cost three times that money The
place has been rented and in bad repair Terms
hall cash, balance at per cent. j. G. Crouch
~ u. Ninth ST, Olympia Phone ITO X.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for Educated
Woman To enter the business world or one
already in ii to better herself work is along
school lines and pays salary commission and
railroad fare: eX-teachers or one interested In
children preferred VIII pay right party $50
per month. Write Neal j. White, $50 Burke
Bldg, Seattle Washington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
GIANT UNDERTAKING

Getting ready for this giant under.
taking has been no child's play. 1t
has required courage and hard work.
We have had the courage and we have
done the hard work. NOW, FOLKS,
WATCH THE PIANO FIREWORKS
WE ARE ABOUT TO SET OFF-"Oh,
Boyl" when you see the DISPLAY you
will wear the smile that will never
fade, and every man, woman and child
will shout Alta BOY" DU BARRY.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03

A25 -
ADVERTISEMENTS
cHoS GsHaiga ,, AND secoA
Washington Chocolate Co, Cor. Pontus
and Mercer. Cap. 3l40.
DOCTORS
Jordan, DR.. J. Eugene, second floor Mutual
Life Bldg. Main 1860. tuberculosis, heart
disease, epilepsy diabetes, Brights disease en-
iarged spleen, diseases of the liver and obscure
diseases generally.
CASH REGISTERS
BOWLING. GEO. H. 1916 Bird Ave. New
and Second Hand National Cash Registers.
DANCING ACADEMIES
STEVENS DANCING ACADEMY = Private
halls, day and evening. 1911 " 4th Ave
DRESSES. APRONS, MIDDIEs MFG.
The Apron Shop, 1929 Arcade Bldg. Good
Aprons cheap. Our own make
ELASTIC HOSIERY
Made to Order. Fit Guaranteed Cheaper and
Better. Write us. F. o. GINNEVER, sol
Washington Bldg.
FIR PILING
We want quotations on 5000 pieces Fir Pill
ing, 1s inch top IA inch butt, 55 to 90
feet long. J. F. JONES, SUMNER. WASH.
FLORISTS AND DECORATORS
Hollywood Gardens.
1922 End Ave.
--------------
FoUNDRIEs-Iron
Olympic Foundry Co., $500 9Th Ave. So.
Georgetown Station. Heavy and light cast
ines Of all kinds
HARDWOOD LUMBER
D. A. JOHNSON, 2456 LIST Ave. So. Deal
a4s IN Hardwood Lumber and Flooring
Factory and Boat Lumber
HOTELS
Aristo Hotel, 5O4 Bird Ave, cor. Pike. Clean
steam heated rooms, 81 up. Weekly rates.
PATENT ATTORNEYS
Horace Barnes, registered patent attoI
ney. Expert assistance inventions de
veloped, searches advice sos Pionee'
6log.
MASON, FENWIcK LAWRENCE. Burke
PATENT and TRADEMARK ExPERTs
Oura Bldg. Wash, d. O., Woodwork
Harry Bowen & Co. Designing. esaci
ency mechanical consulting, englneers
Inventions developed, searches. Informs
ton free 28th Floor Smith Bldg
NURSERIES
FRUIT TREES for sale, also berry plants and
ornamentals Fine acclimated stock. Chris
topLer Nurseries, X. ., Auburn, Wash. g u
miles south of Kent).
Tableware and auto trimming and refiec
tors syered. H. P, hughes, 1913 9th Ave.
SAVINGS AND LOANS
Trades Union Savings Loan Assn,
S11 End Ave. Successfully operated b,
working men. Resources over 100000
Dividends paid semi annually.
SHOE REPAIRING
Lands Shoe Repair System, 412 Unio'
st. Mail them TO us. -------
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
/ AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF
| SANIPRACTIC
rhe only school in U. S. where all Drug |
ess Systems are taught on Sanipractc |
| basis Write for particulars. Sanipractc |
! Buidng. Pine and Broadway. Seattle
ADAMS SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Write 334 Yale Bldg, Seattle
STOVE REPAIRS
Parts for all kinds Of stoves. Prompt attention
to mail orders. St. Paul Stove Repair Co.,
sos Pike ST., Seattle.
TRANsFER
BELL-TRANsFER STORAGE CO.
We specialize in long distance hauling.
We pack, ship and store.
Elliott 3499.
2105 Westlake Ave Seattle
TRUSS MANUFACTURES
c. ]. JOHNSON, Expert Filter Manufacturer
Trusses, Body Braces, $40 Washington Bldg.
WALLBoARD MANUFACTURERS
PERFECTION PLASTER wALLBOARD
manufactured by Western Wallboard Co
iEp7 ath Ave sn Sidney G2
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03

Winter is coming; have you ar
ranged to protect the manure pile so
as to save more of the plant food for
next year?