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6 stories matching form

  1. Hay Farmers Take a Stand Against Speculators

    Driven to the brink by low prices, hay growers in the Sunnyside district form an association to secure fair returns and standardize their product.

    Feb 1, 1904The RanchSunnyside, Yakima CountyWork & Pay

  2. The One-Armed Commission Man Who Took Yakima Farmers for $4,000

    A Selah farmer travels to Seattle's federal grand jury to haul a smooth-talking produce swindler back from California — and the stationery he left behind may be the evidence that hangs him.

    Dec 15, 1902The RanchSeattle, King CountyTrue Crime

  3. The Cream Check That Didn't Add Up

    A Whatcom County dairyman shipping cream to Seattle says the buyer's statement shorted him on butter fat and price — and he wants the other side to answer.

    Mar 1, 1904The RanchNooksack, Whatcom CountyWork & Pay

  4. The Palouse Professor Who Helped Rediscover Heredity

    Before Mendel's laws were famous, an agriculturist at the Washington State Experiment Station stood alongside three European scientists as a co-discoverer of them — and proved the principle with velvet-chaffed wheat.

    Nov 1, 1902The RanchPullman, Whitman CountyStrange But True

  5. A Swedish Immigrant Built Seattle's Clean-Milk Dairy One Gallon of Cream at a Time

    Alfred Kristoferson arrived to find a booming city where cream came watery and milk carried disease. His answer — pasteurization, doorstep delivery, and a health officer's endorsement — became a one-man public-health campaign.

    Oct 1, 1903The RanchSeattle, King County

  6. The Farmer Who Said the Colleges Were Failing Rural Washington

    Addressing the state dairymen, farmer Wm. F. Izett argues that the land-grant colleges move too slowly and cost too much to save the farm — and pitches a cheaper, faster kind of agricultural school as the 'machine gun' the countryside needs.

    Mar 15, 1903The RanchSeattle, King CountyCity Hall

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