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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1922
Page
5
An Italian method reportedly raises oysters by placing young mollusks on submerged tree trunks in water. The trees are later moved to favorable sites, saving labor and preventing loss of seed. The piece notes this unusual cultivation does not make oysters grow on trees like fruit.
A local dairy facility known as Beaza Creamery faced a notice regarding its butter and cream operations. The page lists a temporary halt with authorities requiring restoration measures and a compliance deadline. Local residents are advised of potential supply interruptions.
A grand wild life display will anchor the Seventy third Michigan State Fair in Detroit from September 1 to 10. The state conservation department will present birds, fish, fox, deer, wolves, bears and other animals to educate visitors about wildlife. A park adjacent to the fairgrounds is being prepared for the exhibit.
Hon Horatio S Karcher of Rose City announces as a Republican candidate for State Senator from the Twenty Eighth District comprising Arense Alcona Alsre Gladwin Crawford Osco Ogemaw Osceola Oscoda and Roscommon to succeed Senator McRea. He has served as Judge of Probate Rose City mayor and in township offices and as director of the Northeastern Michigan Development bureau aiding district growth.
Notice that Clare Common Council plans the Weat Sixth Street sewer extension with 26 percent General sewer fund payment and the remainder from special assessments. Plans and specs are available in the City Clerk's office ahead of a public meeting to discuss the district on August 21, 1922 at 8 o'clock PM.
Congregational Sunday School at 21 20 a m with Mrs W H Biden superintendent. Free will ad min J A Allen pastor. Sunday School at 16 00 with preaching at 6 30 p m. Lutheran service by supply pastor J Br Hoentohe. English service August 13 at 10 00 a m. Sunday School 1 15 a m.
Morning service at 10 00 a m Bible school at 12 80 p m Evening service at 7 30 p m Sheridan service at 2 o clock central standard time Milberry pastor leads the Baptist Orurub congregation with a Bible school session listed in the notice.
The Church of God led by W.8 Teeters holds Sunday services at Mrs. Groves home on West Street with Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. and preaching at 11:00 a.m. A prayer meeting is planned Thursday evening at Mrs. Groves home on West Street inviting strangers to attend.
The Michigan State Board of Examiners for Architects Engineers and Surveyors announces exams at the University of Michigan Ann Arbor September 13 14 and 15. Examinations cover architecture engineering and surveying with branches in civil mechanical electrical chemical mining and marine engineering. Obtain application blanks from 420 No 508 Grinwold St Detroit and file at least a month before exams.
A method to prevent teats from leaking involves smearing colledion on the teat end after each milking. The substance closes the opening and must be removed before the next milking. Though bothersome it can help where a cow loses significant milk.
The emphasis is on individuality within any breed and the value of a strong strain for large, economical production. Supplemental feed is essential. without concentrates the cow must cut production or use body reserves. Grain is essential in dairy feeding.
The record lists residents and visitors in Vernon including Mrs. C. Green who died last week Monday. Interment occurred at Cherry Grove on Tuesday. Several families such as Koonts and Stough hosted gatherings with neighbors Moline Woodward and Smith. A pregnant caller visited on Saturday while Henry Grover spent the week thrashing in the fields. Meat harvest and threshing were common in the area this week.
J C McDowell of the USDA dairy division notes 1920 data from 38 000 grade cows shows 5880 pounds milk and 300 pounds butter per year. All US cows averaged 4000 pounds milk and 200 pounds butter. Grade cows outproduced all grades by about 50 percent.
In a 1942 Western tale, the renowned Mr. Fotheringay endures a $50,000 operation led by Professor Openhim. A metal disk removed from his stomach, later revealed to be a dime, prompts a moment of quiet irony as he regains consciousness and asks for the found object.
The article explains building a radiophone receiver and its antenna, with wire lengths and grounding tips. It covers choosing a 50 to 200 foot antenna, using stranded copper wire, insulators, and routing the lead-in away from ground. It notes costs and suggests assembling parts for learning.
A parts list outlines materials for a receiver tuber including cardboard tubing 3 inches outside diameter 5 inches long costing about 10 cents 100 feet of No 22 double cotton covered magnet wire 25 cents standard slider brass rod brass rod pieces binding posts two wooden blocks matching internal diameter of tubing 3-8 to 1-2 inch thick shellac or varnish required.
The article cites Elinor Glyn remarking on a fourteen year old Los Angeles boy’s composition about The Ages of Man. It quotes a fragment discussing youth, sin, and the three ages of man with a playful tone.
Instructions describe assembling a rudimentary tuner using a coil tube, slider rod, sandpaper insulation removal, and binding on coil ends. It covers securing the slider to end blocks, ensuring contact with the winding, and wiring the slider rod to the coil ends. A ready made tuner can cost about $3.50.
British scientists report progress on a method to transfer motion pictures by radio. A photograph was once sent wirelessly from Politiken in Copenhagen to England and later from Haglland to a ship mid Atlantic. The goal is a receiving set that shows distant events as they unfold, such as a ship sinking, by the image rather than voice or text.
The article covers crystal detector limitations and practical antenna setup. It notes that crystal detectors are less efficient than vacuum tubes, suggests insulating aerial wire ends, running wires perpendicular to power lines, sizing lead wires to the total wire count, and warns gas piping makes a poor ground while cold water pipes provide a good one. Indoor one wire aerials about 40 feet long work within three to five miles of a station.
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