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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lynden Tribune
Location
Lynden, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1921
Page
10
The First National Bank completes installation of an Anikin burglar alarm and locking system on vaults to safeguard patrons property. Tampering triggers a large exterior alarm bell and a network of wires activates automatic locks while a daylight robbery alarm will ring the gong.
A Sunshine district Home Economics club was organized Thursday at Mrs. W. H. Jackman’s home. Officers are President Mrs. Jackman Vice President Mrs. Anna De Hoogh Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. Gertie Vander Griend. The group made two dress forms and will meet the first Wednesday each month. An all day meeting is planned for the first Wednesday in January at Mrs. H. C. Boice’s home. All interested ladies are invited.
Henry Hoksbergen returned to Lynden from Granger after his car was stalled for two weeks by heavy snow along the Columbia river highway. He reported snow drifts of up to forty feet and telegraph poles buried, with cars abandoned until spring. his vehicle was towed to Portland after being pulled over the snow by a party of tourists.
A Lynden cook book presents recipes by Miss Tena Kampen Miss Dora Agee and others. It includes candy milk date nut and nut butter cookies and fudge style confections with step by step directions and ingredients such as sugar corn syrup butter coffee vanilla and chopped nuts.
Bargain rates for magazines available at The Tribune office as a Christmas gift option offering year round remembrance.
A farmer questions how much money he lost on a recent stock transaction due to not making timely contact. The remark frames a concern about communication affecting financial outcomes.
A seaside child, Billy, falls ill and is tended by a timid passerby who is praised by Billy’s mother. After the visit, the unwell boy’s friend asks a stark question as he leaves, hoping to claim Billy’s scooter if he dies.
A state farmers cooperative in Licking County Ohio offered exchange values for farm produce a century ago. Wheat 25 cents a bushel oats 12 ½ cents corn 12 cents potatoes 12 ½ cents flour 1 dollar per hundred chickens 37 cents a dozen eggs 34 ½ cents and maple syrup 6 cents a gallon. The figures came from old records from the Ohio experiment station, noting bizarre comparisons like a dozen chickens for 87 cents and eggs at 34 ½ cents a dozen.
In the last five years executives across American industry have embraced organized accident prevention for its cost savings and the goal of protecting workers. Recent science emphasizes that accidents signal inefficiency and that true safety equals efficiency.
A New Brunswick farmer reports an unlikely friendship between a cat and a ground squirrel that played around the fields and house woodwork until the cat was killed and the squirrel thereafter disappeared.
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