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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1935
Page
5
Sunday services at the usual hour with Sunday school at 10 30 and a special sermon at 11 89. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Also midweek prayer service. Numerous local visitors and family updates from Clare to Flint and Bay City with several births and travels noted.
Interior renovation at Clare County Court House in Harrison nears completion. New Celo tex ceilings brighten offices, walls refinished in buff ivory, and a wire mesh partition replaces a former barrier. A west additions houses heating plant and sheriff’s garage with a new office used by County School Commissioner Helen Hether and assistant Mary McKeever.
The Young Women's Auxiliary of the Congregational church held a successful Thursday supper at the church. Clare Golf Club ladies were entertained at Mrs. Wm. Titus's cottage with an afternoon bridge party. Mrs. Josephine Anderson of Clare won high score and received a crochet handbag. A pot luck lunch preceded the game.
The Hanscom Players bring two plays to the Community Building on Wednesday August 14. A matinee features The Lazy Christopher Bean and an evening performance The Music Master. The troupe travels from Bay View, a Chautauqua hub, after touring U.S. and Canada for four years. The Community Chair Committee sponsors the event.
The United Brethren church and Sunday School elected officers for the coming year. Officers include Secretary Mrs Hecker Treasurer Mrs Nettie Chase Group Leaders Mrs William Hill Mrs Watson Smith Mrs Hecker Trustees Roy Haton Watson Smith Rev Clapp Finance Board Roy Eaton Billie Barlow Mr B Fisher Rev Kleinhardt Sunday School Superintendent Mr B Fisher Secretary Miss Hilda Horning Treasurer Mrs Roy Eaton Class Leader Billie Barlow.
Mrs. Gerald Reigle and Mrs. Nettie Chase were named delegates of the United Baptist church to attend the Religious Conference in Carson City next week. Mrs. Chase will depart next Saturday and Mrs. Reigle the following week.
The sunflower nicknamed Jerusalem artichoke is not an artichoke and does not originate from Jerusalem. A North American native, it was cultivated by the Huron Indians highlighting the uncertainty of common plant names.
Assistant entomologist L H Shropshire reports it is early to know hopper abundance this season. Dusting or spraying beans with a copper compound can protect crops, yielding about 50 percent more than unprotected beans in tests at Cook county, using 20 to 25 pounds per acre across five applications.
Prof L A Keegan of the Rhode Island experiment station endorses cutting grass hay early. Early harvest yields hay with 8 percent or more protein and better palatability for dairy cows. Nitrogen fertilization in spring boosts protein and output, with multiple stations reporting superior quality from early cut, nitrogen-rich meadows.
A Pathfinder Magazine writer warns against cutting concentrated feed as work horses need energy from grains and other easily digested feeds. Relying on roughage only drains body fat and muscle, lowering efficiency and risking a complete breakdown if continued.
The secretary of agriculture announces a further restriction on lead residues allowed on apples and pears in interstate commerce. Washing removes most residue, while peeling or trimming stems and blossom ends adds safety.
Pigs fed only milk lack sufficient copper and iron to maintain normal blood hemoglobin. They become anemic, inactive, listless, and prone to being crushed by the sow. Some juvenile thumps earlier blamed on lack of exercise are now linked to iron and copper deficiency in sow milk.
Reported facts show celery origin in Germany and Czechoslovakia promoting sheep raising. Minnesota leads barley production in the United States. France increases wheat acreage despite measures to constrain output.
The Grange Circle met at the hall for ice cream cake and a quilt for Mrs. Bessie Bradley. About 40 were served dinner. The next meeting is August 13 with a call for ladies to attend. Families and neighbors visited in Mio and Mast Tawas and shared news of local gatherings and trips.
Mr and Mrs Chester Pickering were Cadillac callers. Sunday Mr and Mrs Newton Kress and Mr and Mrs Hudson Jones took a motor trip. Also listed are Mesdaniel Stella Burnett Emma Kress Stella Myers and Mina Jones as attendees during Farther Women's week events.
At Lansing 21 26 John Burnett and Roy Myers attended Farmers Day and brought the ladies home. The Greenwood Grange held an ice cream social at the Town Hall Saturday evening August 3. It was a very profitable sevening event with a large crowd. A correction: next Grange meeting is August 13, Tuesday.
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