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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1935
Page
3
No meeting until September 7. Vernon community hosts Sunday School at Mt Vernon Grange hall at 10 oclock. All welcome. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints conducts Sunday School at the O C F hall at 10:30 a m.
Pastor Rev. GC Binhammer announces no German service next Sunday at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran. An English service will be held at 4:45 PM and there will be no Sunday School during the month.
J. W. Teale, pastor, invites in Loomis Hall for Sunday school at 10 30 a m Young People meet at 7 30 p m and preaching at 8 00 p m Everyone welcome to attend
Reverend Albert Dawe leads worship at 10 15 am with sermon on Christianity and Culture and special choir music. Church school to reopen September 8 with renewed vigor and interest after the summer break.
Rev M L VanHouse leads 11 00 a m worship followed by 7 00 p m Young Peoples service with Mildred Cleveland president An evangelistic service is at 8 00 p m plus 8 00 p m Wednesday prayer service and Thursday 8 00 p m choir practice Readers are urged to attend prayer sessions for personal benefit.
Rev. George P. Stanford leads 10 30 a m worship with topic The Path of Freedom and 11 36 a m church school. An important Church Board meeting is set for Tuesday evening September 8 at 6 30 p m. Epworth League meets after. Herrick offers 9 30 a m worship and 10 30 a m church school under similar notes on summer attendance.
Eagle Church of God holds Sunday School at 10 30 and preaching at 11 30 each Sunday. Cottage prayer meeting Wednesdays 8 00. Children service Fridays 1 00 led by Mrs Hendrich. Christian Endeavor every other Sunday 8 00. Elm Grove hosts Sunday School 11 00 and preaching every other Sunday 8 30 with Thursday 8 00 cottage prayer. Colonville preaches every other Sunday evening 8 00 and cottage prayer meeting Tuesdays 8 00.
Religious notice outlines morning worship at 10:00 with a sermon on priesthood noting two key qualifications fellowship with man and authority from God. It adds Sunday School at 11:15 with two classes and evening service at 7:30 on Complete Salvation, plus a Wednesday prayer meeting addressing the scope and results of scriptural salvation.
The program features selections rendered by the North Branch Indian Sextetter. The group will perform several numbers in English and in their own language. Sunday school at 10:15 a.m. Gospel Service at 11:20 a.m. with the subject Qualifications for Priesthood. Everyone is welcome.
An extension bulletin advises dairy farmers to emphasize roughage to cut feed costs and boost milk. It recommends lespedeza alfalfa clover and soybean silage, plus legume hay, with specific winter quotas per cow and the benefits of trench silos for storage.
Ninety five percent lack safe sewage disposal and most homes require new paint and better screening. Other deficiencies include miscellaneous repairs, foundation work, more closet space, and kitchen sinks. The study aims to promote healthier, more attractive farm homes and reduce depreciation.
Dairymen often puzzled by wide variation in percent fat in cow milk, says Chas W Turner of the Missouri College of Agriculture. Fat content fluctuates with milking, days, feed, weather, and animal condition. Seasonal changes, lactation stage, and aging also influence yearly variations.
The article urges farmers to plant evergreen trees for shelter belts around farmsteads, noting deciduous trees offer little wind protection in winter. It cites Douglas fir and several spruces and pines as effective, promising five to twelve years for meaningful protection with proper care.
A. L. Harvey of the University of Minnesota notes millet hay is nutritious but can enlarge joints if fed alone. use with other roughages. Corn fodder, mold free, adds feed value beyond timothy. Alfalfa hay is excellent for horses but highly palatable, risking overfeeding. combine alfalfa with corn for a balanced ration.
Mt Pleasant visitors and Buffalo guests called at homes in Loomis and Owosso. Picnics at Mt Pleasant park and Bailey Lake mood with extended family visits. Midland and Ludington relatives spend time with grandparents and friends in the community.
Readable items show fluctuating prices for wheat rye oats barley beans and lamb beef fowl and dressed beef. Figures include cwt weights and per hundredweight mentions with scattered numbers like 14.00 and 7.00, reflecting a mid century market listing.
A Digest note explains the Washington Monument uses mainly New England granite with Maryland marble surfacing and the top 60 feet in marble. It records 179 stones contributed by various cities counties states and a few foreign countries. One Cent Sale at Clare Drug Co. adv.
Temple residents visit relatives near Gladwin and Flint areas. Lansing guests stay with Wallace Harrington. Ford area road work mentioned near Farwell. Several local families hosted or visited others including Birmingham and Windover Hill huckleberrying. Westaburg noted with Rolie Earle as a listed local connection.
The article explains latex from rubber trees is about 30 percent rubber suspended like milk fat and spoils if left standing. New method adds acetic acid to coagulate rubber into a white sticky clot, then it is pressed into slabs, dried, and shipped to manufacturers.
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