Letters of General Interest Open to Editor's Desk
Readers submit letters of general interest to the editor for the benefit of all. The newspaper sometimes prints these messages when time and space allow.
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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1943
Page
4
Readers submit letters of general interest to the editor for the benefit of all. The newspaper sometimes prints these messages when time and space allow.
A Clare resident petitions the common council to set clocks an hour ahead to Eastern War Time. The letter argues for county level votes, cites food shortages, and warns of farm and labor disruptions from city country time differences. The writer invokes Jefferson and Spike Horn Myers to urge farmer support.
A Clare farmer with fifty years in the fields argues that daylight saving time during wartime disrupts farm labor by encouraging workers to quit mid afternoon. He calls for reconsideration to maintain productive food production.
A wartime letter from Hon. James B. Defoy argues against shifting farmer hours to fit town activities. He contends war plants run 24 hours and farm workers need predictability to maintain production without disruption. He warns that changing schedules harms efficiency during the war effort.
The Scouts welcome warm weather and lay foundation for advancement at camp. A Court of Honor is invited at Farwell on April 28. They aim to improve on their last Court of Honor and note compliments won at last Thursday night’s defense meeting.
Mr and Mrs Jose Stambaugh return to their Temple home after a winter stint in Lansing where he worked. Rufus Miller visited from Willow Run to help move household goods to Clare. Mrs Roy Myers attended her cousin Dr George H Youmans funeral in Flint and a Blue Star Mothers convention at the Hotel Durant. Miss Anna Crawford made a business trip to Detroit. Mr and Mrs Roy Holford and Lewis Caldwell visited the Schrams. An 83 year old walked three miles to call. Dogs killed a doe in the hog lot.
J. R. Parker of the U S Department of Agriculture reports that sodium fluosilicate, safer and less toxic to livestock than arsenite, provided effective results in large scale grasshopper baiting during wartime shortages.
Animal pathologists urge farmers to render dead livestock for fats and byproducts needed in wartime. Renderers or local salvage officers can provide disposal routes. tragedy of wasted carcasses shows why a fat salvage program is essential to support the war effort.
The National Geographic bulletin notes Maikop in the Caucasus as an early oil center 65 air miles from the Black Sea. It describes Maikop’s role as a farm product distributor and its connection to the Transcaucasus trunkline with Baku and Grozny oil fields nearby.
New York report on Millie Hull known as the Bowery tattoo queen. She laments wartime absence of sailors and soldiers reducing demand for her art. She questions what customers will want next and mocks stocking seam style tattoos.
The 100 members of the LaForge Cooperative near New Madrid Missouri in a 6705 acre Farm Security project used 1941 42 profits to buy three $500 war bonds rather than distribute profits. President Carl Puckett said the move supports the war effort while boosting Food for Freedom crops and livestock. The farmers run a retail store cotton gin blacksmith shop tire service seed enterprise and marketing service.
Decorators suggest stenciling a headboard design on bedroom wall panels to soften the room. A stencil on smooth finished color note boards provides an affordable, simple change from the plain box spring setup with four concealed legs.
Rinse the pot with cool soapy water and fill it right away. Let it stand until food particles loosen. Scrape or scoop them out, then wash the pot as usual.
The eighth graders gained cotton seeds for a display while fourth graders study Michigan counties. New pupils Johanna and Frank Allbee join the school, and Howard Hanes returns. Phyllis Goodenow is sick. Peggy and Larry Maxwell moved to Harrison school. Spring weather boosts outdoor play. Sentinel classifieds offer opportunities via phone 35.
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