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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1937
Page
4
The Health Unit notes no current typhoid cases but warns seasonal rise in late summer to autumn. Most infections occur among ages 15 to 30. prevention hinges on case care, carrier control, and strict water and food supervision. Immunization advised when precautions fail. EB Thiehoff MD, Director Health District Number 7.
Crewelwork was a popular embroidery stitch among the first women settlers in New England, reflecting early colonial craft skills and domestic culture.
A string of visits spans Guernsey Wyoming Harrison and Clare families with Mr. and Mrs. Bates and others calling on kin. An ice cream social Friday raised 33 dollars. Miss Wilma Bay attends a Gaylord 4H camp while Erwin Orvis and Mayme Runyan families are noted. A terse warning ends the item about a popular orchestra leader.
Historical note traces Knop’s 1859 method of adding soil-derived chemicals to water to nourish plants. The German chemist demonstrated early hydroponic principles by supplying nutrients in solution, enabling plant growth without soil.
National Geographic overview details how radiobeacons and radio direction finders modernize coastal aids to navigation. It chronicles 1920s milestones, ships using radio bearings, Great Lakes distance finding, and improved safety for lightships, lighthouses, and crews.
Beverly Bruce of Ewart and Olive Scott visited early in the week. Olive Scott went to Flint for a week with friends. Many local families hosted or traveled to Baldwin, Clare, Hersey, and Mt. Morris for visits. Notable mention includes Charles Green of Flint, a former resident and brother-in-law, who died August 3 and was buried shortly after.
Thomas Bolsover a button maker in 1742 discovered silver could be fused onto copper and rolled into thin plate this sparked the emergence of the Sheffield plate industry and its growth into a major metalworking trade.
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