davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-29
SELECTING FARM
VERY IMPORTANT
Many Things to Consider That
May Have Decided Bearing
on Home and Business.
FERTILITY MOST DESIRABLE
Essential to Success Of Enterprise 10
High Quality Of Live Stock
Look to Source and De-
pendabiIity Of Water.

Prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricultural
The wise selection of farm Is vital
TO the success and satisfaction Of farm
life. Choosing a farm often means
choosing a place in which to live and
work for a lifetime. 1t Is important,
of course, to decide wisely in buying for
investment, says the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, but In making
a selection for a home 1t is dOubly
important to consider various features
that may have a decided bearing on
the farm business or that may make
the home life attractive.
Home and Business lnseparable.
The home side of the question must
always be kept In mind, for the farm
home and the farm business are In
eeparable. The desirable farm from a
business standpoint many times is
found undesirable IL it has no social
or community advantages. On the
other hand, desirable living conditions
are of little or no advantage unless
supplemented by successful farm
business.
- In selecting a farm 1t should be
borne in mind that 1t requires farm
business of considerable size to pro
vide an income that will merely cover
maintenance charges, and that these
charges are relatively larger for small
farms than for large ones. A farm
must be of such size as to furnish
most Of the supplies needed In the
farmers living, such as garden and
fruit, and enough income to pay the
taxes and running expenses. Unless,
however, there is margin above these
annual maintenance charges no prog
fess can be made toward accumulat-
ing a surplus.
Another feature which the farm
seeker should see to is that prospects
for crop yields are more than sufficient
to balance the cost of production.
Soils Of low fertility are handicapped
some are found to be positive liability
II 1t is necessary to farm them. 1t Is
well to inquire thoroughly into crop
yields, not only those that have been
obtained on. the farm itself for period
of years but those realized on adjacent
farms
Equally essential to the success of
the farm business is high quality OF
the live stock enterprise. To handle
live stock so it will pay for feed, care,
and labor is more than mere matter
Of management for 1t is dependent
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-29

WITH consummate skill the de-
w signer of the handsome after
noon toilette shown here has
cast the glamour Of Spanish modes
over a gown that Is constructed aloAg
strictly fashionable lines With the
grace and dignity of this seasons
styles It combines the vlvacity and
dash that belong to those Of Spain-it
speaks American with q delightful
Spanish accent, and Is one OF the
finest examples Of practical adapta-
tlon Of foreign ideas to our own. The
hat that Is worn with this gown should
be-, and is. entirely In keeping with It.
Again we have clothes designed for
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-29


Northwest-Tho Owner Failed Be-
cause Of Poor Soil and Lack OF
irrigation.
not only on cheap rOughage, pasture.
market, and securing labor at reason
able rates, but also on the quality OF
the animals kept
Crop land, In itself, Is Of little value
unless it is so situated that 1t can be
made to yield profitable returns
through the use Of labor and
machinery. A farm Of 100 acres.
valued at 500 an acre, may be much
better purchase II practically all Of
the land can be put to some profitable
use, than another farm Of 100 acres,
at $50 an acre, Of which large areas
are practically useless, owing to
streams, and swamps that cannot be
drained, or rough stony tracts poorly
suited even for pasture.
Another factor is ease Of cultivation.
if the land Is very steep or broken 1t
Is not practicable to use improved
machinery and 1t is often difficult to
harvest the crops and remove them
from the land by the usual methods.
This is particularly true In loading hay
and grain on steep hills.
The experienced farmer in selecting
farm generally looks FIRST to the
source and dependabillty Of the water
supply. He knows that farm without
ard adequate supply Of water is most
undesirable. Attention should be dl.
rscfed to the quality Of the water.
4, question Of whether the supply Is
ferendabls at al seasons Of the year.
md 70 the cost Of obtaining It. The
s. 81 uDkeep and supply,Of water on
: fsrm Is often . BIG item.
AZ az oId to persons about to buy
rm land, the Department Of .Agri-
.1|fnrs has published farmers Bull.
'D loss entitled, aseIecting q. Farm"
f'bo|ts 81 ne bulletin may b had
~ by addressing request % the
1s6arfnnl nt WanhlngtoA y G
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-29

interpret the styles Of today In after
noon dresses.
One e safe In choosing crepe DE
chine and other crepes, Sas they are
scheduled to play an important part
in next summer styles and are more
than likely to hold the center Of the
stage.
when winter apparel begins 70
grow monotonous, and the wardrobe
needs splicing, women turn % blo1ses.
There are always new end bean-
tiful ones, Frightening up the I'm
terval between seasons. and an occa-
elonal smart model Is an inspiration
that almost any woman may allow her
aelf Therefore blouses come and go
a endless procession their designers
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-29
DOUBLE MATING FOR
EXHIBITION COLORS
Barred Plymouth Rocks Have
Popularity Of Feathers.
Breeders Producing STANDARDIZED
FOwIS Must Maintain Two
Separate FIOcks In Order to
Keep Show Birds Uniform.

prepared By the United States Department.
of Agriculture.l
The Barred Plymouth Rock, the most
popular breed of poultry on the farms.
and therefore the most numerous of
the many now raised In the country,
has a popularity from which arises
special breeding problems. This Is the
plumage marking of dark and light
bars that has been known for so long
and which makes 1t almost essential
to make two separate matings to get
standard color in both the males and
the females.
The alternating dark and light bars
give a blush cast or shade to the
general color. which should be even
throughout the surface. 1t is common
for solid black feathers. or feathers
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-29
REFLECTNG SPANISH MODES;
WOMEN TURN TO BLOUSES

keep up "a continuous and interesting
performance. They ara busy now
making blouses for spring. and re.
sourceful women can initiate them.
using their indoor time to prepare
for their spring and summer needs,
For present wear there are many
crepe de chine blouses In cOlOrs and
black, others In which crepe de chine
and georgette are combined, and two
or three colors used. Black blcuses
of crepe de chine. trimmed with bands
OF the same material, printed in the
brilliant colortngs Of Paisley shawls;
are among handsome novelties and
these Paisley patterns are also usee
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-29

FOR COLDS, GROUP AND PAINS.
Use Vacher-Balm !; it relieves at once.
AVOID INVITATIONS.
II we have no agent where yOu live,
write for a free sample to u. w.
vacher, Inc. New Orleans, La.-Ad-
vertlsement.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-29

The single plume Of the ostrich has
variety OF uses. II Is tucked IN with
velvet flowers at the glrdle, used as a
one-plume fan or tips TIE ends Of
wide ribbon streamers
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-29
WHEN BABY HAS A COLD
Be Kind to Him. Mother Don't Give Him Nasty Medlcine-Uso
Nashs SaNe-Peasant, Safe, Sure.

It's . positive sin to make baby take
medicine except at the order OF q physi-
because he has q cold IL brutal. His
little stomach and bowels are tender. Too
much medicine may ruin his digestion
for life.
Best ana surest treatment for baby's
cold and cough II Nash's Croup-Pneu-
monia GAlve. Simply put little In each
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-29
From Abraham to AIIenby.

From Abraham to Alienby.
In the Book Of Genesis 1t is told how
Abraham dug "the Wen Of the Oath"
at Beersheba, and from time imme-
mortal the Bedouins have watered
their flocks from the wells Of Beershe.
ba. The occupation Of Palestine has
brought Twentieth century methods to
the oldest country in the world, ana
-Abraham's wells are now equipped
with modern pumping machinery.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-29

A healthy soul stands united with
the Just and the true as the magnet
arranges itself with the pole.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-29
Not So CATCHING.

Not SO Catching.
II hear your father is ILL.,
Eyes, quite ILL.,"
contagious diseaser
II hope not; the doctor says it's
overwork. &C Carnegie Puppet.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-29

A man may know love by heart and
yet be unable TO define 1t.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-29

nostril: thus he viii inhale the vapor ana
his little head win be cleared in . ilffy.
Then rub his chest generously with the
salve and apply warm flannel: arrange
covers about neck In such . manner that
he will breathe the yaporn. The cold win
be broken in B few hours,
Nash's Salve, that stronger kind, 70
sold only in 80 and 00-cent bottIeA YOU
can get Il at the drug stores.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
MIR. AND MRS. f. ZWEEGMAN
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. E. Zweegman celebrat-
ed their golden wedding Monday at
their home near Lynden, and royalty
entertained for large gathering Of
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Quirinus Breen offered pray
er of Thanksgiving and praise, and
congratulatory speeches were made
by Rev. A. J. Brink, Mr.. d. J. De
Hoogh and Mr.. j. Gunst. Mr.. G.
Wander Griend read an original poem
written by Mrs. E. Zweegman, giving
a pen picture of their welded lives.
Mr.. John Soltemaker recited an orig
inal poem, presenting copy to the
bride and groom. Readings were
given by Mr.. j. Matters and Mr.. X.
Treffers. Psalms and hymns were
sung.
Mr.. and Mrs Zweegman were the
recipients of many beautiful gifts.
The following guests were present:
Mr. and Mrs. J. Zweegman and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wander Griend
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake De
Boer and children, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Koole and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blankers and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
t. d. Rutgers and children.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Meenderinck, Mr..
and Mrs. John Van Mersbergen, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Van Diest, Grandma Van
Diest, Mrs. Gerrit Bierlink, Grandma
Bierlink, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Meender
/ iinck, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bylsma,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bylsma, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elzo Gelms, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Jager, Mr.. and Mrs. u. Otter, Mr.. II.
Wander Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. M.Van
Van Mersbergen, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Van Mersbergen.
Grandma Wander Griend, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Wander Griend, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Wander Griend, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wander Griend, Mr.. and Mrs. H. OF
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Oldemeyer, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Oldemeyer, Mrs. E.
Breen, Mr.. @. Breen, Mr.. Paul Breen,
Herman Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Van Diest, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gunst,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Matter, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Rutgers, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rut-
gers, Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. De Hoogh,
Mr. and Mrs William Lauckhart, Mr..
and Mrs. John Verduin.
Six granddaughters dressed alike
served the refreshments to the guests
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
START MADE TO CURB
NOOKSACK RIVER
Meeting at Everson Provides For
Preliminary Survey and Permanent
District

The first practical steps that have
yet been taken in all the years of talk
about river improvement, were seer
Thursday night at Everson, when def
mite plans We're made for a perman.
ent program to curb the Nooksack
River.
A preliminary survey will be made
at once, and this will be followed, il
is expected, by the formation of a
drainage district extending from
Deming to the mouth of the river.
To raise pledges to cover an esti-
mated cost of $4,000 for a prelimin-
airy survey, the following committee
was appointed: A. H. Frasier, chair
man; P. M. Serrurier, Herman Hoff,
II. Graham, and H. p. Johnson. A
total of $2,550 was raised at the
meeting, with the following pledges: (:
A. II. Frasier, 500; II. Graham,
5000; C. Claud. $500; C. w. Gal
braith, 800; B. w. Loring, 800; G.
E. Dyksterhuis. $100; A. Grommers,
$50; Charles H. Schuyler, $50; J. L..
Michel, 500; G. w. Ritter, 5000: J..
c. Anderson $100; A. F.. Rusco 800;
S. Johnson, 5000; cav. Henderson.
5000; George Fecher 5000; F.. S.
Kale, $25; A. G. Stierlen 5000; A..
Matthews $25; II. Iverson 5000; J.
H. Backer 500.
The meeting went on record in IA
vor of one mill tax for river i'm
prOvement
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
SEEK FUNDS HERE FOR
STARVING CHINESE
W. B. Wander Griend Named Chair
man To Raise Money For Millions
Without Food

w. B. Wander Griend, cashier of
the First National Bank Of Lynden,
has been appointed chairman for the
Lynden district of the China Famine
Fund
Contributions should be sent to
him, or left at the First National
Bank.
millions are starving in China at
the present time" said Mr.. Wander
Griend today. Three cents will save
d life for dav, antl am hoping that
everyone in the district will make
some contribution, if only these three
pennies, to help the unfortunate folk
of that country.
"Typhus is now following the fam
inc and as the disease is communi-
Gated by vermin. it can readily be
seen how great is the menace to this
country, especially the Pacific Coast
which has direct commercial inter-
course with China. There is only
one hospital bed for every 26.640 of
the population in China. OF these
hospitals, only so per cent have one
foreign trained doctor, 81 per cent
have no laboratory and 81 per cent
have practically no facilities for bath
ing their patients. There are only
500 doctors in China for a population
of 435,O0.000. One Chinese dies of
tuberculosis every 81 seconds. In
West China, there are only three doc
tors and three hospitals in popula-
tion of 100000.
"These facts emphasize the need
of immediate relief. In the famine
stricken area, starvation is so ram
pant that 1t is impossible for the re-
lief committees to help all the suffer-
ing. Horrible as it may seem, it has
been found necessary to segregate
the aged, the crippled, the blind, and
others physically useless from those
in the prime of life. The former are
driven back to the mountains to die
from starvation and exposure, while
relief is given to the latter class as
far as supplies will go in an effort to
save as many Of the fittest as pos
sible."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
LIND Is AWARDED
LYNDEN-SUMAS WORK
Gets Contract for Nine Miles Of Paw
ing; Bid Lower Than Preliminary
Estimates

Charles E. Lind has been formal
ly awarded the contract for the paw
ing of the nine miles of the Lynden
Sumas road. Lind's bid was 5000,
038.56, or about $23, 200 a mile
This is considerably less than the
commissioners had estimated, and Ii
pleasing to the farmers of the dis
trict, who have to help pay the costs
Work on the road will be started
promptly, and an effort made to COM
plete it early this summer.
The Skagit Construction Company
was awarded a contract for paving
6N miles of state road from Allen to
Blanchard in Skagit County this
week. The Skagit Company's bid was
$192, 3S3.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
FRIENDS GATHER FOR BAJESIA
GOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bajema were
married at the Christian Reformed
Church in Lynden twenty years ago
by the Rev. A. ]. Brink. and on Mon
day of this week, a large gathering
of friends and relatives called to con-
sratulate them on the anniversary.
Monday was also Mr.. Bajema's
forty-fifth birthday. so that the oc-
casion was a dual celebration. Re-
freshments were served in the after
noon and evening. and the Bajema
home was the scene of much merri-
ment during the day. Rev. Brink
was in attendance. and the scene OF
the ceremony in 1901 was recalled.
The following were among those
who came to offer their good wishes
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bajema:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bajema, Charles
Bajema. Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Ba-
Jena and three children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Stegink, Mr.. and Mrs. R
Nymeyer. Mr.. and Mrs. John Post
Grandma Post, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Heeringa and baby. Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Stuurmans. Rev and Mrs. A. J
Brink, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stuur
mans, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Otter and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Otter anc
baby, Gerrit Assink, Ray c.. Sheldon
John, Harry, Simon, Dick and Ray
mond John Bajema Cecil Frank, Har
ry, Douwe, and Gladys Stuurmans.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
FAIR BOARD NAMES
NAPLES SECRETARY
Re-AppOints Present Officer For
Another Term; Plans for 1921
Show Being Made

George NAPLES was re-appointed
secretary of the Whatcom County
Fair Association this week.
Directors of the Fair met last week
and decided to tender the post to
Mr.. NAPLES again.
Secretary NAPLES started at once
on preparations and plans for the
1921 County Fair. Lynden has been
placed on the big fair circuit this
year, so that an important increase in
attractions is looked for. 1t is ex-
pected, too, that better racing pro-
gram will be offered this year htar
ever before.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
MARSHAL ARRESTS
EX-CONvICT IN CITY
Apprehends Samuel Lee, lrishman
With Prison Record; Will Be De-
ported

Marshal Jake Le Compte arrested
Samuel Lee, a criminal with an In
ternational record, in Lynden Mon
day. Lee is the most dangerous char
acter picked up in Lynden for man,
years.
He is an ex-convict from Walla
Walla, and has served time In the
Vancouver, B. c. Jail.
Lee was turned over to Federal
Inspector Paul Dolstad. who attempt
ed to return him to Canada as an
alien. The Canadian authorities re-
fused to permit him to enter to that
country, and he will be deported to
Ireland, his native land.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31

Is quite a shortage in many lines.
Mills that have been closed since last
fall are now starting up again; some
of them only on part time, and with
limited output. but even this is re-
lieving the distress caused by the
large number of men and women un-
employed.
"There are a certain number Of pes
simists, of course, who cannot see any
possibility of much improvement be-
fore 1922. AS to the period required
for read djustment perhaps one mans
opinion Is as good as another. I'm
doubtedly some districts will take
much longer to recover from the
dreadful slump that has occurred in
the particular commodities they are
interested in. than it will take the
country as a whole to get back to nor
NAL conditions in general. In those
districts that depend largely upon the
manufacture of what may be classed
as luxuries 1t will take longer to re-
cover, than in those producing the
more essential or stable line Of goods
OF the different cities Of the first
class that 1 visited, it would be safe
to say that Akron. Ohio, is suffering
the worst depression. This city, the
hub of the automobile tire industry
depends largely upon the manufac
ture Of rubber products az an indus
try. Practically all the big manu-
facturers have been shut down since
last fall. Some of them are now re
opening with very small force, ant
only part Of the time. Many OF thu
inhabitants have moved away, bu
there is still larger percentage o
unemployed in Akron than in an.
other city in the United States.
There is one sentiment upol
which all business men who travel, o
who dispatch or receive goods by rail
show wonderful unanimity. an,
that Is, that the excessive transpor
tation rates. both passenger an
freight. are doing a great deal to in
jure the business of the country. !
is very evident that we cannot expec
the business Of the country to retur
to normal conditions unless there
a radical re-adjustment downward i
!, railway rates as 4 WHOLE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
CROWD ENJOYS FINE EASTER
CANTATA AT LYNDEN CHURCH

Scores were turned away Sunday
night because of the lack of seats a,
the Reformed Church on Grover st.
Sunday evening, at the union services
and presentation of the Easter canta.
ia, "Redemption's Song" The M. E
congregation and the Baptists joined
in the services.
The cantata was directed by G. T
Schuyleman, with Mrs. r. B. LIE Coco
acting a. organist. Soloists were Miss
Booman, Miss Tachel, Mrs. J. De
Hoog, Miss Fountain, Miss Handy
Mr.. Waddilove. Rev. Benadom and
Mr.. Zevenbergen.
Solo numbers and chorus songs
proved exceptionally pleasing. i'm
pressing the congregation with the
beautiful Easter music. Members
of the choir were the Misses Mabel
Steffe, Mildred Fountain, Mertha
Bostwick, Allie Wander Mey, Jennie
Van Wyhe, Hattie Van Wyhe, Ruth
Handy. Beatrice Handy, Almeda Boo
man, Hilda Straks. Maude Tachell
Lois Whited. Marie De Jonge, Sadie
and Ruth Bauman, Susie De Boer
Gladys Den Adel, Ann Kampen, Jo-
hanna and Gertrude Schuyleman
Jennie Hoffman, Adria Veleke, Jo-
hanna Nyhoff, Clara Bauman; Mes
danes Waddilove. H. Knapp, Huis-
man, ]. De Hoog, G. Veleke. F. De
Hoogh, Lankhaar and Den Adel: and
Messrs. William Noteboom, Henry
Holman, w. o. Benadom, F. l.. Wood
]. De Hoog, Elmer Lund. D. L. Stef-
fe, ]. Zevenbergen, Leonard Gorse-
man, Maurice lie Compte. Edward LIE
Coco, Wyand vande Kamp, Bostwick
Hatley and Waddilove.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
FIRST BONUS CHECKS
ARRIVE IN LYNDEN
Hatley Brothers. Neil Taylor and
Harry Tyrall Get Funds From
State for Service I'm War

The first soldier bonus checks are
beginning to arrive in Lynden, and it
Is expected that within the next two
weeks. all the local boys will have re-
ceived their gift from the State.
Fred and Frank Hatley received
checks that totalled $675 last week.
Although the Hatley Brothers enlist
ed together, an error In the records
gave one slightly larger bonus than
the other.
Neil Taylor received a check for
bonus among the first four in Lynden
$225. Harry Tyrall also received his
last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
CALL FOR BIDS FOR
NEW POSTOFFICE HERE
Inspector Seeks Buud'
ing in Lynden; 14OO square rect
Required

The United States government has
decided that Lynden needs a new
postoffice, and issued call for bids
this week to see that it gets one.
S. F. 'Pinkham, inspector In charge
OF this district, sent out call for
bids for new quarters, to be ready
by May /. Bids must be in before
April 10.
Bidders must agree to furnish at
least 14OO feet of floor space fOI
five or ten years, with heat. light
water, safe, and all necessary furni'
ture and equipment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
TO HEAR ARGUMENTS ON ROAD
CASE IN BELLINGHAM FRIDAY

The arguments in the Lynden-
Laurel road case, which was heard
by Judge Brawley of Skagit county
in Bellingham Friday and Saturday
will be heard on Friday OF this week.
The arguments will be made by At
torneys Bixby and Nightingale for
the plaintiffs and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Baldrey for the county.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
LARGE GATHERING HEARS
PROF. KLENINIE SPEAK HERE

Prof. E. J. Klemme of the Belling-
ham Normal gave a lecture on the
"Adolescent Period of Childhood" at
a meeting of the Paretn-Teachers'
Association Monday evening at the
high school.
A large audience heard Professor
Klemme.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
1900 CHICKS BURNED IN FIRE
AT CLARENCE LAVENDER FARM

Fifteen hundred chicks four weeks
old were burned in fire Tuesday af-
ternoon that destroyed brooder
house at the Clarence Cavender farm.
The blaze was discovered at five
o'clock, but it was too late to save
the building. None of the other build
ings were damaged.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
Adjourn Poultry Meeting

Harry Beernink returned Wednes-
day from the meeting Of the Washing
ton Cooperative Egg and Poultry AS
sociation in Seattle. No action was
taken on the increase Of capital
stock, and the meeting was adjourned
for two weeks.