Unclear Historical Break in Substances Text
Fragmentary lines discuss a nonconductive substance and its behavior. No clear names dates places or actions are readable. Further readable context is insufficient to form a factual news item.
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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1930
Page
3
Fragmentary lines discuss a nonconductive substance and its behavior. No clear names dates places or actions are readable. Further readable context is insufficient to form a factual news item.
A farm innovation uses machinery to pluck chickens, highlighting a fast growing trend in farming. The device is described as an appliance that removes feathers quickly, with tests noting its efficiency within seconds.
A quotation from Capper's Weekly notes that while the Heidarfek Religion may aid forgiving enemies, only a miracle can forgive the success of friends.
The excerpt notes that friendship entails all duty to honor and respect others, while flattery is a temptation. It argues genuine friendly representation carries moral weight, aligning with Plutarch’s emphasis on virtue over praise in social bonds.
The 1930 inland fishing digest lists new open streams and designated lakes with updated rules. Non-game fish rules apply in April May while Great Northern and Grass Pike may be taken only in May. Trout season opens May 1 and overall season starts June 25 in the lower peninsula and July 1 in the upper. Licenses now required for all anglers over 18, residents and non residents. A minnow license costs 10 and is sold at the Department of Conservation offices in Lansing.
A vintage ad lists Fred M. Morgan French’s mustard two jars for 19 cents Rolled oats bulk 2224 pounds at 79 cents per 100 pounds Scratch Feed whole grain no screenings two prices 219 and 82 59 per 100 pounds Atta Boy Scratch Feed Pioneer Cake and Pastry Flour five cents can Star A Star Milk free with each sack Three Minute Oats regular size 9 cents Pioneer fancy sliced pineapple 34 cents Pioneer Salad Dressing full pint jar 25 cents Pillsbury 3 Flour 24 pound bag 2 dollars 7 cents Safety First Flour 24 pound bag Gem Coffee choice Santos 29 cents Red Letter Coffee Pyrex cup and saucer free with each pound? plus more prices including 89 cents 99 cents
Mr and Mrs Ben Wessenger of Oak Grove visited their relatives Mr and Mrs Clarence Durfee over the weekend with I Wessenger returning to work Mrs W remaining for a few days. The community mourns Muriel Green the youngest child of Roy and Mrs Green who died Saturday in Flint. Sympathy extended to the family. Claude Turner visited his brother Kelly over the weekend. The List family of Alma also spent the weekend here.
Chester Myers was home over the weekend. Mr and Mrs Geo Teal spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Mrs F M Myers returned from Bay City after an operation and is gaining slowly. Mrs Wm Kennedy and two girls visited B M Myers. L F Riggens and wife spent Sunday with F M Myers. Mrs A Hutchinson and daughters stay with her mother F M Myers. Mr and Mrs Geo Teal and his mother had dinner with W E Myers. Frank Bates called on I M Myers Monday. Maurine Hutchinson and Donna Mae Kennedy attended Sunday School at the Brown with their uncle Norman Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Flinn spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Addie McCabe in Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and Bert Douglas motored to Clare on Monday. Neighbors lament the burning of George Van Buskirk's farm house late Saturday evening with the dwelling burned to the ground and nothing saved.
Charles Wheeler drives a new Chevrolet. Mrs Charles McAllen spent Saturday in Cadillac for medical care. Russell and Albert Wheeler visit parents Charles and Mrs Wheeler at the dam near Big Rapids. Josephine Kelley of Temple visits Albert Wheeler. Community notes express sympathy on a long illness and recovery efforts for Oliver Nash. Families attend dinners and local drives, with revivals announced and birthdays celebrated.
Mr and Mrs Howard Brockway of Pontiac spent the weekend here and Mrs James Vanhouten returned with them going to Detroit for business. Several local families visited, and churchgoers attended services in Harrison. Roads were rough last week delaying school transport. The Hayes township settlement occurred last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Brown Corners Mr and Mrs J C Newman of the Hardwood were Sunday guests at daughter Glenn Lower's home. Harald Sunday hosted Mrs Fred Marchand and daughter Joanne and Mrs Martha Hutchinson and Berdanine Hutchinson of Flint Mayo for weekend. Robinett learned last week of the death of Andy Ilines formerly of this place.
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