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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lynden Tribune
Location
Lynden, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1917
Page
4
Public notice lists subscription prices for one year and six months Canada and foreign rates, and notes advertising rates available on application. Includes membership in the Washington Newspaper Association.
The piece notes 429 cooperative associations in 40 states since 1906 with 11 720 herds and 211 966 cows tested in 1917 while 0.91 percent of U S mild cows were in these groups. Lynden farmers’ absence puzzling as losses from feeding rise. calls for peace and universal justice in world settlement.
In zero weather the fashion notes advise a hairstyle that covers the ears, identifying this as a practical feature of the season’s style. The remark highlights warmth and practicality in headwear and hair.
President Wilson states the nation must focus all resources to win the war until victory is achieved and only then seek a just peace. He argues the German people must acknowledge responsibility and consent to a settlement based on justice before any peace talks.
Eye care advice notes that eyes differ and glasses should have lenses fitted separately for each eye. The ad points to Well located at 205 W. Holly St. in Bellingham for fitting.
A Camp Lewis facility maintains a hog ranch of 5,000 porkers using the complex’s garbage. The item raises questions about sanitation and waste management practices at the military camp.
A year old Washington steer recently brought four hundred dollars at sale. The note adds a light wish for a similarly lucky steer to be in hand.
Secretary of State Howell approves four more automobile headlight lenses as compliant under state law, raising total approved lenses to four teen and following initial endorsement of four. The move comes after manufacturers protested the measure.
A downtown store sign inviting customers to carry purchases home to "save" prompts a shopper to complain. She questions the price reduction claim and notes clerks ask customers delivery or carryout questions. The exchange ends with her remark about buying a nothes hamper.
A three year old girl Mary catches a three pound fish with her father's help. The fish vanishes and is found held by Mary in her cot that night, clutched in her arms as she sleeps.
Dialog reveals plans for a noon wedding to fit banks closing at three. Bride notes her father will give a check instead of a present, while the bridegroom agrees to the earlier ceremony.
Washington Star notes a call to ration resources amid uncertain times. The poem urges saving in food and fuel and even speech to support a national plan, warning that waste could threaten the nation's future.
The government has withdrawn the order prohibiting canning beans, making our New Year dinner prospects appear reasonably safe. Local households may resume canning beans without fear of enforcement action.
Bill Seward secured Alaska for 7.2 million while North region salmon output this year reached 40 million dollars, signaling a dramatic economic impact from the deal and regional harvests.
The piece reports a call for an extra legislative session to compel idle men to work, which the writers reject, arguing against signing their own death warrant. The stance condemns the proposal as harmful and impractical.
A reader recalls a dandy fricassee of rabbit recipe from a magazine and offers to supply the fricassee if someone provides the rabbit for a shared meal shared in casual home kitchen chat.
Mr. Chester Worthen is home from Bremerton for Christmas, returning to spend the holiday with family. He traveled from the naval base and plans to visit relatives during the festive season.
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