Wise Potato Grower Encourages Bean Crop by Youth
A young grower advocates planting beans alongside a potato crop. The initiative highlights youth involvement in farming and sustainable crop planning.
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Newspaper
Lynden Tribune
Location
Lynden, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1917
Page
4
A young grower advocates planting beans alongside a potato crop. The initiative highlights youth involvement in farming and sustainable crop planning.
The tally shows 18,273 parodies written to date based on the popular anti war song. The figure highlights ongoing cultural impact and widespread engagement with the tune across creators and audiences.
The piece argues for more frequent educational gatherings like the Housekeepers Institute in Lyn den and envisions annual county fairs with fewer nag racing and cane board activities. It predicts broader attendance even if the track is wet.
In Washington tone, a proposed West Virginia law would require all men aged 16 to 60 to work. Critics say it overreaches while supporters argue it could reduce unemployment and boost productivity.
The government will give each Cowlitz Indian $6,000. A reader is asked to provide the name of the sage who reportedly said Lo, the poor Indian, prompting the inquiry in this issue.
Fragmentary verse images a distant nature charm that stands apart from a corrupt crowd. It hints at quietude and restraint as a woman, Aunt, in a muted scene, contemplates guidance and inner peace.
Whatcom County will spend about a half million dollars for concrete roads this summer as the county board of commissioners endorses the plan. Four Oregon cement executives pleaded guilty in Portland federal court, paying fines totaling ten thousand dollars for fixing prices and allotting territories to stifle competition. The government plans to press charges against Washington participants as part of the anti trust action.
The city inspects Lyn den gardens and declares that crop yields will define the new limit as campaigns push a slogan rooted in agricultural growth. Local officials emphasize sustainable farming and community pride.
In Chicago this week a ten pound box of California cherries sold for $125.00. The item notes the fruit did not come with any value added like diamonds.
The excerpt collects quotable lines on thoughts and thinkers from Carlyle to Locke. It asserts that great thoughts shape the world, that ideas arrive unbidden yet hold value, and that once dropped into the mind they should be captured and cherished.
Northerners at a Louisville hotel mock southern bias toward titles colonel major and judge. A colored attendant weighs in saying a man becomes a colonel by birth, appointment, or kindness to Negroes, noting a dollar given makes him a colonel henceforth.
A meditation on living for common ends and the power of faith. It argues that character mirrors belief, and that we become what we love, rising or sinking with the height of our aims and the integrity of our heart and mind.
A Brooklyn Citizen item describes young Harry seeking his father’s permission to join a surprise party for a new neighbor boy. After learning his mother forbade the outing, Harry asks his father to prove he is in charge, saying he heard the father claim to be the boss of the ranch.
A minister knocks on a door at a closed social bar. Sounds of swift footsteps and washing echo as someone hurriedly clears away. A smiling woman answers, apologizing for not hearing the knocks and welcomes the visitor.
A Kansas City Star letter questions why misquotes of poets like Tom Moore are singled out while others go unnoticed. The author asks who Thomas Moore is and mocks selective rebukes, comparing to Shakespeare Byron Burns and others. The piece analyzes public reaction to quoting accuracy.
Mrs Jenkins visits a doctor who endures a lengthy recital and receives another bottle. She suddenly reveals the doctor failed to check if her tongue was coated, prompting a weary reply about not finding grass at a race track.
In a clerical anecdote from the Christian Herald Willis awkwardly but triumphantly keeps his elbows off the table during a YMCA dinner with secretaries and his family. A light evening unfolds as he navigates etiquette and social nerves.
Dr Pitcairne, a renowned Scotch physician and philosopher, sought shelter in a church during a rain shower. The sermon seemed ordinary but the preacher wept copiously, prompting Pitcairne to ask the countryman beside him why. The man replied that if you stood there with so little to say you might weep too.
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