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PAGE TEN RINSO Comb Honey, per cake 25c Extracted Honey, per pint jar, 22 oz 40c HEAD LETTUCE, NEW CABBAGE, RUTABAGAS, ONIONS RIPE TOMATOES And in the Canned Good line— SWEET POTATOES, SQUASH, BEETS, PUMPKIN, CORN, TOMATOES. Per pint bottle 40c You will need your garden and flower seeds soon. We have them in 5c and 10c packets and larger packages, 15c to 25c, and in bulk. Some choice Gladiola Bulbs at 75c per dozen for named varieties. Leave orders for Tomato Plants. W. HE. ELDER PHONE M 29 DONT BE A SLAVE TO A STOVE When a woman finds that she can do cooking better than she ever did it before, do it with the utmost economy of fuel and food, and at the same time free herself from the necessity of forever standing guard over a hot stove, she is likely to do something about it. WESTINGHOUSE Automatic Electric Ranges are getting all these desirable results for thousands of women. They are the only ranges that have real ly reliable automatic control, and this control is one of the things that makes them so eco nomical to use. Nor is their price as high as careless talk may have led you to think. PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Seattle Tacoma Everett Bellingham Rinso is a twin product with Lux, both made at the same factory. Use Lux for fancy delicate fabrics. Use Rinso for the family washing. Lux per package 15c Rinso, per package 30c HONEY VEGETABLES GRAPE JUICE SEEDS lynden, Wash. THE LYNDEN TRIBUNE, LYNPEN, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922 FUNERAL SERVICES HEED FOR LATE AXEL NELSON Funeral services were held at the family residence Saturday af ternoon in the presence of a large gathering of friends for the late Axel Nelson, who passed away last week at Washington, D. C. Music was furnished by a quartet from the M. E. Church. Rev. E. O. Grimes conducted the services Many beautiful floral offerings were received, among them some from the Masonic or der at Washington, of which Mr. Nelson was a member. Carl Nelson, a younger broth er, ot Jamestown, North Dakota, arrived with the body Friday. Axel Nelson was born In Swe den July 11, 1883. He passed away April 19, 1922. He was a student for a time In Macales ter College, St. Raul, Minnesota, and later in tho State University of North Dakota. While still in college, he accepted a position in the War Department of the Gov ernment, and was then transfer red to the Department of the Interior and sent to Bismark, North Dakota, to work in the Land Office. Some time before his death, he was graduated in law at Columbia University, where he studied at the same time he held a position in the Patent Office. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Nelson, and his Bis ter, Miss Huldah Nelson, of Lyn den, he Is survived by a sistor and three brothers, all residing in North Dakota. To Entertain Kensington Club The Kensington Club will be entertained at tho homo of Mrs. B. W. Lbring Friday, May 12. Hike to Meteor Rock The boy and girls glee club and orchestra of the Lynden high school with Miss Alma Nelson, their leader, went for a hike to Meteor Rock, across the line, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Clondenen of North Bellingham were Sun day visitors nt the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Landaal Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Robertson spent a few days in Seattle this week. o Peter and Marions Geleynse have purchased the county agen cy of the Watklivs Remedies, from Mr. Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Van Rossum of Bremerton are visiting in Lyn den. Miss Shirley Wheeler, of Lyn den spent the week-end with her parents at Kendall. Mrs. M. H. King left this morn ing for Tacoma. Announcements have been re ceived here of the birth of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Charles Purrington of San Diego, Cal., on April 18. Mrs. Purring ton was Miss Bornice Winemiller, who taught in the Lynden schools two years ago. c The W. H. M. S. was enter tained this afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Jake Le Cor.ipto. Mrs. A. Naslund returned Sun day from Monroe, where she has been visiting her mother. Mra. W. H. Cole is visiting In Tacoma. To raise funds to provide Fern dale with a drinking fountain, the Twentieth Century Study club members entertained last Thursday evening. More than $20 was raised. TIRE SALE Fabric Non-Skid Casings 30x3 9 ••»» 30x3% MP 32x3 % 0.95 31x4 11-98 32x4 18.95 33x4 13.05 34x4 13.95 No Wartax. Mounting free. Ne Deposit required on mail orders. Every tire guaranteed. Cheaper than retreads and better. Bolster's Tire Shop 1314 R. R. Aye.—Phone fIOO BELLINGHAM, WASH. GREENWOOD Mrs. Harley Johnson called at the R. E. Mutchler home Mon day afternoon. Miss Ruby Scott of South Bel lingham who has been staying at the Will Blowers residence returned to her home Suuday. She was accompanied by Miss Doris Bailey, Messrs Alvah Blow ers, Charles and Clarence Bailey. Mrß. Jacob Meenk and daugh ter Mrs. Colenbrander and baby returned from La More Califor nia, Wednesday evening, after an absence of several weeks. Mrs. Meenk reports her daugh ter, Mrs. George Neevil, Is im proving rapidly. A very pleasant evening was spent at the Jacob Meenk home Wednesday evening to welcome Mrs. Meenk and daughter, Mrs. John Colenbrander. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Matt Meenk and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meenk and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Colenbrander and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meenk and son Ernest. Miss Ruby Scott called on Mrs. Paul Bailey Thursday morning. Mr. Ben Oltman is having a new bungalow erected by Mr. Stanley Robinson on the corner of his present farm. Mr. and Mrs. John Oltman have moved to their farm on tho Everson road. Miss Ruby Scott and Mr. Al vah Blowers spent Friday even ing at the James Bailey home. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Huisman and baby were entertained at the Arie Radder home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. K. Radder re ceived word of the serious Illness of their daughter, Mrs. Luko De Koster, of Lynden. Mrs. De Koster was removed to a Bel lingham hospital, and is reported to be improving slowly. Mrs. De Roster's baby is staying with her sister, Mrs. George Have man, of Northwood. Mr. and Mrs. Will Blowers and son Alvah called at the Hen ry Maryott residence at North wood Saturday. Mrs. Ben Oltman spent Monday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Roy E. Mutchler. Misses Delia Courtney and Doris Bailey were dinner guests at the Will Blowers home Tues- day. Mrs. Hattie Morical of Belling ham spent Monday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meenk. Mr. and Mrs. George Knittle and son Glen spent Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs. Har ley Johnson and family. Mrs. Winifred Rose visited with Mrs. Will Blowers Friday afternoon. Mr. Will Blowers received the sad news Monday morning of the death of his cousin, Mrs. Henry L. Maryott, of Northwood. Mrs. Maryott was only sick ton days. This community extends its sincere sympathy to the bereaved. The P. T. A. will meet Thurs day evening May 4, at the school house. Mrs. A. B. Colyer spent Thurs day with her sister, Mrs. Helfer ich at Everson Mr. and Mrs. Will Boeringer and family were entertained at the Harley Johnson home Sunday evening. Mr. Arthur Twiso of Lincoln. Nebraska, spent Wednesday with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey en tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr and '.In. James Bailey and son Victor and Hugh and Lester McDaniels, ot Wiser Lake. Mrs. Jacob Meenk, Ernest Meenk, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meenk and baby autoed to Bel lingham Friday afternoon. Miss Gayic Walston of Lynden spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Walston. Miss Minnie Eisner is still con fined to her bed. Mr. Earl Davis is on the sick list this week. Miss Sylvia Alton was an all night guest of Miss Ruth Miner. Mrs. George Alton and daugh ter Hazel visited with Mrs. Ross Davis Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Bajema spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. M Huisman Mr Peter Van Dyke made a business trip to Seattle last week and returned Thursday. Mrs. A. Radder and little daughter were Tuesday evening dinner guests at her brother's home, Mr. and Mrs. George Van der Brink. Mr. Jacob Meenk and son Er nest spent Wednesday at the Ar thur Meenk residence in Lynden. Mr. Bert Landaal called at the C. M. Huisman home Thursday morning. Mrs. Jacob Meenk spent Thurs day afternoon with her daughter in-law, Mrs. Arthur Meenk of Lynden. Miss Ruby Scott called at the Bert Landaal home Friday morn ing. Aart Huisman called at the Joe Elenbaas home Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Will Blowers and son Alvah were entertained at the James Bailey home Sun day evening. Mrs. W. B. Schuyleman, Mrs. John Schuyleman and Thelma James Schuyleman and Mrs. Ben Oldemeyer called at the C. M. Huisman home Tuesday after noon. Mrs. A. A. McDaniel and son Hugh and Lester of Wiser Lake called on her daughter, Mrs. Paul Bailey Saturday morning. Further plans are being made for the paving of Cherry St., in Sumas, from the end of the Lyn dcn-Sumas road to the boundary line. The total cost of the paving will be in the neighborhood of $11,000. Of this it is proposed that a local improvement dis trict pay 20 per cent and the city and county the remaining 80 per cent on a fifty-fifty basis. NEW ARRIVALS IN HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS $35, $40, $45 Ladies' Ready-to-Wear for Spring and Summer at Prices that will Surprise You We just unpacked some new Coats for Spring, late arrivals, but we have marked the prices so low that they almost seem ridiculous. Ladies' Silk Dresses Specially Priced One lot of Ladies Silk Dresses, all late mod els; trimmed right up to the minute for You will find in our many departments just what you want to give the boys and girls for Graduation Gifts. Commencement is on May 18. LYNDEN DEPARTMENT STORE, Inc. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes STORE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY MAY 5, for TULIP FESTIVAL WARNS LYNDEN FARMERS AGAINST CULLING "EXPERTS" Warning has been received by the Extension Service of the State College of Washington to the effect that fake poultry cul lers are swindling farmers in Western Kansas, and working their way westward. The exten sion service of Colorado has is sued the warning and the State College Is passing it on to Lyn den farmers. The method used In Kansas is lor a faker to go to a farmer and offer to cull his flock for one cent a bird, provided he will .;ell them tho cullr. at the market price. If the farmer agrees, the fakers, who seem to know poul try culling practices, make it a point to take the best layers and loave tho culls. One woman to Kansas lost 80 cf her best hern as a result of lilie swindle and the hens she has left are not laving. One of hor i neighbors, mo'j observant, saw | the fakers pick his best layers I and put them Into the cull crate, |so he stopped the game. Farmers are advised to con Only $24.75 For Graduation Gifts | suit their county agents or poul i try specialists if they see or hear iof any such fakers. HE WANTS ALL LYNDEN'S PULLETS TO KEEP WORKING "A lazy pullet is as worthless as fins on a chicken," stated W. Buchanan, poultry specialist of the State College. "If you want your pullets to be good layers, train them to work while they are still young. "Never leave feed lying around where they can get it without working. If you must feed on the ground, broadcast the grain thin. Make them work from morning until night. Remember it is exercise that builds muscle, and a chicken without muscle is no good. "If the chickens have plenty of range they will exercise of their own accord, provided you do not overfeed them. If you feed in a house or a small lot. It is best to feed in a nice clean straw litter. This litter should 1 be about an inch deep when the' chicks are a week old, two or' The Greatest Moment of Your Life It's the one time when you wouldn't have anything go wrong for the world. You won't have to worry about your clothes if you leave them to us. Our clothes are correct in ev ery detail. The most exclusive tailor charging you twice as much couldn't do better for you. Our money back guarantee protects you, too. CLOTHCRAFT SUITS AT $17.50, $25, $30, $35 Sport Suits for Young Men "That Are." three inches deep when they are a month old and four inches deep when they are four months old. "Keep grit, charcoal and clean water or milk before them all the time. Keep mash before them after the fifth day. If the mash is too rich the birds will eat enough without working. It is best to feed a mash so bulky that they cannot eat enough to sat isfy. A good mash is composed of 20 pounds of bran, 4 pounds bone meal, 3 pounds sand and 2 pounds charcoal, mixed very carefully with 2 ounces of fine table salt. If the chicks are running at large, where they can get plenty of bugs; or if they are housed and have all the milk they will drink, the above mash fed wi/> grain will be almost a balancMF ration. The grain or chick siaf?' er should be composed of 2 pounds steel cut wheat, 1 pound steel cut corn and 1 pound steel cut oats. Feed this in connec tion with plenty of green feed, tresh air and exercise."