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Newspaper
Lynden Tribune
Location
Lynden, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1920
Page
5
Fitted ad lists hay for sale with clover usable on ground or in cock. Contact T. H. Smith by phone 1512 for details. Also note furnished bedrooms to rent on Front Street via Tribune inquiry.
Dr E N Hutchinson posted a large sign on his Glendale road farm hoping to spark a change that would please everyone by driving home the idea of a doctor’s value. Rev J E Karan asks a Sunday school quip about a boy and a monkey, answered by Miss Bayes. Lynden locals rush to gas up with many machines and milking gear on display.
John Hokeson, 71, was found dead at his home on the new Lynden to Hannegan Guide Road, with the body taken to Knapp's Parlors. Other items note local residents Jackbys, Jacobs, and Stierlin birthday gathering, a dog bite incident involving the Rinehart family, and a Lynden Cafe Sunday dinner urging readers to dine there.
The State Independent Telephone Association will be guests of Farmers Mutual Telephone Company for their annual meeting on July 15 and 16 in Lynden if sufficient rooms are secured. Those with spare rooms should call the company office at Main 44.
Forty singers from the Whitney Boy Chorus perform in concert at Lynden High School under Lynden Boy Scouts. The group earned a World's Fair prize and has entertained over 1.5 million. Star soloists include Leon Munday and Floyd Murphy. Admission 50 and 35 cents.
A. E. Anderson of the National Poultry Association will lead demonstrations next week under Farm Bureau direction. On July 9 at 9 30 a.m. he will cull poultry at Gerrit Van Wingerden's Haynie farm and at Herman Oordt's Lynden farm at 2 p.m. The Knutzen farm at Ten Mile offers a 36 demonstration on July 10. Laurel district participants are invited to Caylor Egg Farm at 9 30 a.m. on July 8.
A. A. Bauman dropped fourteen feet to the ground Wednesday evening while picking cherries at his home. He landed on his back and for a time it was feared he had internal injuries. No bones were broken and he is recovering. The accident occurred when the ladder top pitched as one leg slipped through the sod.
Miss Nellie Jeffcott came home Monday after a week with her grandmother in Bellingham. Dairymen’s Picnic attendees from the area were at Cornwall Park Saturday. E. L. Wilson bought twenty acres from B. A. Pyeatt. A crowd of eighty five attended a gathering for Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Schneider on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donelson and daughter of Pittsburg Penn and Mr. and Mrs. R. Battersby of Bellingham visited O. E. Wilson Friday.
A new 128 page book by Dr. L. D. LeGear covers care, symptoms, and treatment of horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, and poultry with charts and illustrations. Priced at 10 cents, available via dealers or direct order from Dr. LeGear at 1700 North Broadway, St. Louis, MO.
A Watermans fountain pen, answers to Nellie, can run on kerosene or other fuel. Lost item to be returned to George Waples. If found, please contact the owner.
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