March Poem by Celia Thaxter in Ladies' Home Journal
A verse by Celia Thaxter appears in March Ladies' Home Journal celebrating March as a force of wind and thaw. The poem evokes transformation from winter to spring and the promise of a rose.
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Newspaper
Lynden Tribune
Location
Lynden, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1913
Page
3
A verse by Celia Thaxter appears in March Ladies' Home Journal celebrating March as a force of wind and thaw. The poem evokes transformation from winter to spring and the promise of a rose.
Vancouver exciting plan outlines four markets for the city. McMillan proposes a public retail market and a waterfront fish market plus a cattle and stock market with an abattoir and converting the current city market into a hay and grain market. Auction sales every Wednesday and Saturday draw about 250 attendees with two men serving customers as business grows and farmers express satisfaction.
Bids are invited for the sale and removal of a 20 by 30 frame building once used by Lynden Creamery Co. The structure includes a store room and office. Bids must be sealed and mailed to Lynden Creamery Co by March 24.
In the Superior Court of Washington Whatcom County estate of Nellie A Stone deceased No 2453 notice to creditors presents claims with proof within one year from March 13 1913 to administrator M W Stone at H C Thompson 405 406 Sunset Building Bellingham Washington. Dated March 11 1913.
The author urges Whatcom County growers to spray and prune to meet strict horticultural laws. Poor market prices are blamed on both middlemen and overproduction, but inspectors will enforce clean orchards and penalties for noncompliance. Growers are advised to replace neglected trees.
Local ball tossers enjoyed springlike weather at Hawley's park with fielding batting and running drills. Captain Fisher plans to pick Lynden’s lineup for diamond honors next Sunday inviting any who have caught or batted a ball to join and compete. A scrub game will follow to assess available material.
Adolph Heck, an immigrant from Wisconsin, turned from mill work to raspberry cultivation in Snohomish. He plants Cuthbert raspberries, yields about 150 crates yearly from a quarter acre, and estimates per acre profits of 500 to 600 dollars gross with net 200 to 390 dollars after expenses. He argues berries offer lower labor and steady returns and suggests Lynden area could yield even more.
Lynden won a unanimous decision over Blaine High School in the first county debate series at Blaine. Ferndale defeated Nooksack and Laurel beat Sumas. The topic will continue to the final series on whether the Federal Government should own and operate all interstate railroads. Lynden now has a strong chance at the county championship and managers invite business houses or individuals to offer a prize for the winning school.
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