Sabbath School Session at 205 East 4th Street
Adventist community invites all to a Sabbath School gathering each Saturday at 9:08 in the morning at 205 East 4th Street. Everyone welcome to attend.
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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1930
Page
5
Adventist community invites all to a Sabbath School gathering each Saturday at 9:08 in the morning at 205 East 4th Street. Everyone welcome to attend.
Congregational church holds Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. led by N. A. Elden with worship at 11:00 a.m. featuring a sermon and choir music. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints meets Sundays at I. C. O. F. hall with Sunday School at 10:30 a.m. and community service at 11:00 a.m. A cordial welcome to all.
Rev C Binhammer officiates German service at 9 45 am with English service at 10 45 am Sunday School follows the English service Religious instruction runs Saturdays at 10 am.
Laura M. McCrea is pastor at Sixth and Maple Street. Sunday School at 10:00 a m preaching at 11:00 with Normal Praying. Young People meeting at 6:30 led by Mrs Roy Feighner. Evening service at 7:30 on Whom does the Father seek to worship Him. Mid week service Loton McCrea in charge.
Rev. A. P. MacDonald will lead morning worship with songs and gospel message at ten o'clock and 11 15 Sunday School led by Miss Laura Thompson. Rev. A. Perrigo to oversee the Young People's class. Evening worship moved to seven thirty. Prayer service and Bible study at the church each Wednesday at 7 30.
The Methodist Episcopal Church presents a sermon series starting April 6 with the Rev E Mayhew and the topic Is Christ a Failure. The Aid Society meets Friday with Mrs Snell and the Auxiliary on April 9. Herrick Methodist Church led by Pastor W W Hurd offers a 1 30 pm service followed by Sunday School and the sermon How Best to Climb into Heaven.
District briefs report varied events across Michigan towns including a foreman with 1,600 in clubs winning all tricks, legal警 on dip netting in St Clair river, a fatal rail accident in Chelsea, and a buried Spanish American War veteran’s will in Muskegon. Additional notes cover a Hungarian partridge release near Owosso, a price of gold found at Budlong Farm, and police radio plans under state supervision.
The County Agent urges farmers to inoculate alfalfa and sweet clover seeds to prevent losses. Fresh legume cultures, costing about fifty cents per bushel, improve yields and feed reliability. Test soil first and obtain fresh cultures from the agent if seedsman offers none.
The passage urges courtesy to census takers as they collect data on families farms animals and assets. It states the information will show how large and wealthy the nation is and that cooperation marks good citizenship.
In a tense tug of war match, both sides pull hard with equal strength, producing a rare draw. Spectators cheer as athletes from local clubs showcase strength and teamwork.
The Beltsville Maryland dairy experiment farm shows corn alfalfa and permanent pasture as top profits. The six year rotation alternates three years alfalfa and three years corn with pasture as a fixed element. Potatoes feed limits and cooking potatoes to 30 to 35 pounds daily advised to avoid poor flavor and indigestion.
Minnesota creamery firms plan to buy culled potatoes at fair prices this fall if they can be converted into dairy products. Analyses show pound for pound value similar to ordinary silage.
The University of Illinois College of Agricultural Experiment Station outlines three essentials for clean milk. Keep animals clean, sterilize all utensils, and promptly cool milk to 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
Feeding dairy cows according to milk production proves profitable. Silage from corn fodder is less sour with a pleasant sweet smell, liked by cows. Dry fodder also works. add water by weight and tramp down thoroughly.
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