Creamery rivalry prompts push to boost local dairy sales
Crabtree urges Lynden Creamery patrons to unite and open a Bell or Bellingham depot to meet competition. He argues the co operative can beat rivals by direct sales of sweet cream and paying fair prices, calling for advertising, field staff, and collective action to protect the creamery’s business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crabtree
Bell
Lyndeny Company
Co-Operative Company
Cpot
Bellingham
Bellham
Lynden Creamery
Lynden Cooperative Store Planned for Rochdale Style Trade
A Lynden area meeting will discuss forming a Rochdale plan co operative selling produce and buying merchandise. The Producers Company based in Bellingham lists F E Allen as president and includes Jos Lopas C E Flint and others as officers and organizers. A second group, likely to open a store at Everson, names W A Reid as treasurer and J D Lin as an officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynden
Rochdale
Producers’ Company
Grange Good Fellowship Association
Bellingham
F. E. Allen
Ten Mile
Jos. Lopas
Mr. View
S. Kale
Treasure
F. Edwards
North Bellingham
Andrews
A. A. Stockton
Dorr, Jr
Wiser Lake
F. E. Dellet
Alki
E. J. Sinnes
Rome
Jack Simpson
Nooksack
C. E. Flint
Haney
Everson
Lst
Ww. A. Reid
J. D. Lin
Cow Testing association lecture and meetings planned
State Dairy Inspector L W Hanson will give a free illustrated lecture in Hawley's hall Friday night on Cow Testing benefits. O C Van Houten, a leading dairyman, may speak. A Saturday meeting will complete the organization with no opposition from eight dairymen, government support noted, cost set at one dollar per year per cow. Carrie Chapin visits Ruth Staight from Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. W. Hanson
Hawley’s Hall
O. C. van Houten
Hanson
Government Agricultural Department
State of Washington
Stump Burning Method Demonstrated by Prof Spark at Lynden
Prof N W Spark of Washington State College demonstrated the harpit stump burning method in Lynden last Saturday. He showed how to prepare a stump with kindling and wood, cover with clay, insert air holes, and burn the roots out. Dozens of landowners attended and trials are expected soon, with cinders offered as an alternative to clay. The Lynden Tribune invites reports on successes or failures and notes Conductor Will Terry has become a Tribune reader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. W. Spark
Washington State College
Lynden
Geo. Trues Place
Spark
Arund
Tribune
Will Terry
the Tribune
P. A. Wright
F. E. Knapp
Frances Knapp
Morarch
Cloud
Cruikshank
Edna McKinnon
Arlie Palmer
Bayes plans berry ranch photos and cannery for Lynden
Local fruit advocate Bayes proposes a Lynden berry district campaign with photos of berry ranches and orchards to attract canning and advertising. The plan aims to expand beyond dairy and hay, highlighting rhubarb blackberries and gooseberries on his farm and neighboring holdings. Mrs Mann and grandson Arthur Cloud visited from Nooksack for sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayes
A. P. Mann
Arthur Cloud
Nooksack
Boy Drowned Near Lynden Slough
Charles Fredrick Winup aged 12 years 6 months 28 days drowned last Saturday while swimming with two brothers near Lynden. Funeral held Monday under Rev. Wilder with many family friends and 15 to 20 schoolmates sending flowers. Charley cramp led to the tragedy as brothers frantically called for help. local man Mr. Knutson responded but could not reach the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Fredrick
G. W. Winup
Loring Place
Lynden
Wilder
Chaney
Slade
Slaughter House
Slough
Charley
Mr. Knutson
Pioneers at Lynden see results of hard work and bids
The Tribune recounts Lynden pioneers like S. Thomson and C. M. Anderson who forged farms from 240 and 160 acre holdings. They recall trail building, packing flour, and years of hard labor that ultimately yielded property and independence. The piece notes regional land clearing, a photo comparison from 20 years apart, and community pride in early growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomson
Blaine Road
Lynden
Judson
Hawley
Lynd Ron Whetcom
Anderson
Tribune
C. F. Worthen
H C
Smallfield
Lynden Tribune Announces Prize Sub Scriptions Winners
The Lynden Tribune says subscriptions close on Saturday July 15 and the July 20 issue will name six prize winners. Top prizes include a Monarch piano valued at $300 a $50 diamond set gold watch and four gold watches for district prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynden Tribune
the Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
T Andogether
Says Crabtree
Lynden Co-Operative
Carrie Chapin
Chicago
Ruth Staight
Ohio
Catherine Harris
Susie Hickey
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