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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lynden Tribune
Location
Lynden, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1916
Page
4
The Lynden district anticipates a strong 1917 with better finances, high lumber prices, favorable dairy and poultry prospects, and fruit growers set for four cents per pound. Community outlook is tranquil with hopes for a happy year ahead.
A University of Washington professor states eggs cost nine cents per dozen six hundred years ago. He notes that eggs from the century earlier still circulated in cities at thirty cents a dozen under the label Fresh Storage Eggs.
Crude oil prices advance while analysts note continued declines in castor prices. Market observers say the move reflects ongoing demand concerns and supply adjustments amid cautious trading.
Night school offers a variety of courses for self improvement during long winter evenings. Enroll to learn new skills and explore interesting lines of study.
A Tacoma man with seven cents to his name bought an $1,800 automobile and was pronounced mentally deranged. The article notes many locals in the county commit similar acts each year without consequence.
Dispatches from across the United States describe widespread cold snaps and sharp economic or social frictions, as the nation grapples with harsh conditions and an apparent increase in people seeking aid or relief amid plummeting temperatures.
When eyes feel tired or ache it signals strain. Seek proper eye care to prevent future trouble and consult Wall at 205 W Holly Street in Bellingham.
The new silver half dollar coins will be released for circulation on January 2 and will buy twenty five cents worth of nearly everything.
A Tribune note discourages spreading distasteful gossip and urges residents to refrain from sharing scandalous rumors within the community. The piece touts a more respectful public discourse and calls for better reporting practices locally.
Blizzard conditions in the mountains slow holiday mail flow from the East. The note hints Morgan, Ford, and J. D. R. have not forgotten readers despite winter disruption.
Everson Valley farmer D F Smith revived a failing chicken venture after reading free State Agricultural College bulletins from Pullman. By restructuring his operation he now pulls about 110 eggs daily from 160 May pullets, aided by the published experiments and advice.
The postal service now permits mailing motion pictures though many may not be suitable for transport. The change enables distribution of film reels by mail regardless of content quality or suitability for shipment.
The Lynden Tribune unveils two new Mergenthaler Linotype units marking a major equipment upgrade. The paper notes the machine is the latest in linotype tech and will boost production, while congratulating Mr. Lewis and Lynden on the improvement.
A reflective note on learning from errors as each new day begins. It suggests tomorrow offers a fresh start with fewer mistakes, emphasizing growth and resilience through time.
Two Rivers notes that the Nile sends sixteen times the water of the Thames. The statement highlights a large disparity in river discharge, implying major hydrological differences between the two regions.
The poem proclaims Time opens a portal to a new year and urges renewed courage and effort. It expresses dedication to personal growth, noble motive, and a better mission through loyal endeavor and self-improvement. The speaker pledges to seize the latest chance and seal the resolve for the coming year.
A devotional poem describes trees as a healing, cooling refuge for weary travelers. It contrasts closed temples with open paths where pilgrims rest. The imagery of a sunlit road and dew-laden dawn evokes relief from heat and fatigue.
The poem honors a tireless, energetic man who aided the weak, uplifted the local good, and faced foes without slowing. It portrays his daily industry and balance of work with wholesome play, ending with admiration for his honest heart and heroic civic service.
A Detroit Free Press poem contrasts the old year and the new, noting sadness and duties alongside love and laughter. It predicts memories and blessings will endure while cares fade, ending with hopeful lines on friendship and happiness.
A historical verse fragment celebrates a cheerful miller on the river Dee and an ode to welcoming the New Year with joy. It contrasts the old year’s departure with hopeful lines about brighter days ahead penned by Minna Irving.
A New Year's blessing asks readers to send love home and afar and wish friends well. The verse urges peace and sorrow relief for all, counting New Year's Day as a gift of rest. Published in the Tribune Want Ads context.
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