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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1929
Page
3
Rev George Flanagan of Foster Mass holds services at 9 00 o clock The Seventh Day Adventists conduct Sabbath School every Saturday at one o clock Facilities listed for local church activities in the community bulletin.
W. W. Westendorf, Pastor, leads German service at 9 45 a m and English service at 10 45 a m at St John s Ev Lutheran Church.
Deputy state dairy commissioner Toliver at Colorado Agricultural College says cows need about four gallons of water per gallon of milk but often drink less in cold wind. He recommends a tank heater and windbreak to keep cows warm while drinking, noting water temperature about 15 to 20 degrees above freezing yields better milk. He adds bulky feeds require more moisture, making water essential and a $15 to $16 heater will pay for itself through higher production.
Rev. H. B. Johnson will lead a service with sermon at 10 45 a m. Special music follows. Sunday School at 11 15 a m led by BH Zemmer superintendent.
Laura M. McCrea, Pastor, invites all to a welcoming church with Sunday School at 10 04, preaching at 11 06, and a Sunday evening service at 7 30. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30, Young People's meeting 6 30, special prayette next Sunday at the Young People’s hour, see front page notice.
Regular morning worship and sermon at ten o'clock. The Lord's supper will be celebrated. Bible study at 11 15 in charge of Miss Laura Thompson. Evening services will be changed to 7 30 o'clock for the summer.
W W Hurd pastor leads morning sermon on Buried in Baptism at the April service, with an afternoon preaching at 1 30. The Aid Society meets this Friday with Mrs Philo Smith as host, and the evening program titled Wooden Nutmegs in Connecticut and in Religion.
Mr and Mrs Peter Boots and Mr and Mrs Allen were guests of Mary Smith Sunday. Doris Matthews visits sister C Manwaring. James Mitchell and Jane Matthews host company. Clarence Skeels and grandsons Cedric and Leonard join Mary Smith for a Sunday visit. Sympathy extended to Mr and Mrs Clarence Ladd on their son's death.
Pratts Corners reports a weekend visit from Bert and Mrs. Lloyd with their mother Mary Lloyd and sons Glenn and Roy of Pontiac. John Small of Vernon visited O J Alger. Chas Bodkins of Colonville did papering for Mrs Nelson Howard. Nevels helps Bart Lloyd this spring. Nelson Howard hosted Sunday visitors including Floyd Tubbs and Donna May of Herrick, Earl of Pontiac, and Bart Barrus of Clare.
A teacher questions the authenticity of a note, asking if it is truly the mother’s signature. The student admits uncertainty, stating the signature is as close as possible after stammering.
The article notes shared fundamental aspects of American life despite diverse tastes and habits, emphasizing common ground in cultural practices and daily routines across the nation. It highlights unity in core experiences while acknowledging surface differences among people.
Market brief lists new grain and bean prices with figures for Crean and Higgs S115 82 45 9 00. Includes Wheat Rye Oats Beans at cwt. Produce values in a compact notice style.
Fragmentary OCR text references hogs priced per cwt and dressed beef with scattered words including mutton veal hides and various nonsensical fragments. No coherent event or clear entities beyond generic meat terms.
Popular Mechanics describes carboloy, a tungsten carbon cobalt compound, as nearly as hard as diamond. It can bore smooth holes in concrete and cut screws in glass, earning it a place among hardest materials and promising sharp, durable tools.
A. R. Merrill explains dairymen must weigh whether home mixing or buying ready mixed rations yields better feed. Quality has improved in commercial feeds, reducing the case for home mixing, though low quality ingredients still circulate.
The guide outlines winter feeding strategies for dairy heifers calving in fall. It covers four scenarios: with legume hay and silage, with legume hay alone, with corn silage alone, and with neither legume hay nor silage, detailing hay use and grain or mixed feeds to meet energy and protein needs.
The dish cloth may be responsible for many unclean utensils used with milk and cream. Cloths fail to reach crevices where dirt and bacteria lodge and do not cut grease. Replace cloths and wash dairy utensils with a good stiff brush.
Dairymen weigh using soybeans in winter rations as prices rise for cotton seed meal and linseed oilmeal. Purdue trials show ground soybeans yield 2 to 4 percent more milk than same weight linseed oilmeal.
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