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This newspaper page contains 15 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
6
Notice of impounding a black cow at Lynden Town Pound Washington with sale by public auction January 5 1918 at 1 p m Pound Master M Vander Griend lists contact for public sale. Also various local classifieds offer cheap paper bundles violin lessons magazines gifts and auto speed device demonstrations in Lynden Whatcom County Washington
Is YOUR FARM FOR SALE We seek full farm descriptions including buildings stock implements soil nature and all details aiding buyers Sketch of cleared land and photos if possible Our Land Department ready to market with price and location Bank references available Carter MacDonald Vincent D Miller Inc Seattle National Bank Building Seattle Washington
The report notes limited knowledge on snow worm food. Professor Flett observes red snow caused by a tiny unicellular plant likely eaten by enchytraeids. The habitat also hosts many insects from eight orders and three spider species carried by winds.
A Florentine chemist reportedly demonstrated to an Italian military commission a new powder that burns without flame or smoke and does not flare on detonation, reducing risk on ships with machine guns and their muzzle blast.
A visitor asks if the country realizes it is at war. Miss Cayenne replies that awareness exists but the public shows little excitement, noting that war requires calm determination rather than racing zeal.
A playful exchange shows a proud father asking his son whether he prefers becoming Shakespeare or Lloyd George. The boy replies he would rather be Lloyd George because he believes the latter is not dead.
A terse humorous exchange captures a pedestrian blocked by an automobile. The chauffeur chides the pedestrian for not moving, while the pedestrian downplays danger, asserting ownership of a car and lack of habit in walking.
The article extols home-making as the most useful vocation in the world and the most engaging for intelligent women. It argues that a thoughtful woman will find domestic duties stimulating and worthwhile rather than dull.
A concise saying urges tact and cheerfulness to soften opposition rather than blunt argument. It emphasizes courteous conduct as a more effective approach in conflicts and discussions.
A brief quip from the Boston Transcript notes that the path to perfection lies in giving others the advice you offer. The line appears alongside an engraved calling card item in the Tribune.
The Lynden Gimlet notes numerous typographical errors in the issue and reports on small incidents. It mentions a gas engine helping start the press, crew members who assisted, and readers urged to report phone service issues. Walter Pixley and photographer Wiese are referenced with light humorous events.
A brief, fragmentary report notes Lynden or the surrounding area enjoying a mild climate. It references J. M. Beatty and a school lawn mower with uncertain timing around the coming Monday and Christmas, signaling a local weather or reading of seasonal conditions.
Adelaide recalls a rosy apple tale from her Southern cook who smiles at the memory of a bald little Joe. The cook says the apple makes her think of him and the moment when he brought a cheerful red apple to his mother.
Kauai is described as the least visited major Hawaiian island with rugged interiors containing valleys that have seen little exploration. The text notes the geography is well known yet hints at unpenetrated areas, adding adventurous appeal to camping trips on the island.
A poetic call urging patience and growth ends with a brief ad for No Hunting signs priced at 5 cents each or 25 cents for a set, offered by The Tribune office. The excerpt preserves historical language and a small classified notice embedded in the text.
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