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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1932
Page
3
The Class of 1988 expresses gratitude to Clare’s local businessmen for purchasing props and aiding the class play A Full House. They also thank those who loaned furniture and costumes and all friends of the school. Third grade reflected on Thanksgiving stories and noted gains in problem solving and arithmetic.
Physical Education reports two senior high girls gym classes began Monday. About fifty students enrolled wearing green trunks and white blouses made by the girls.
The Aminai Hugbandry class viewed instructional slides on dairying from the International Harvester Co with some duplicates. The Farm Crops class aided Mr. Tichenor with Tuberculosis Seal Gate folding letters and placing seals in envelopes, then delivered them to city business places and residences Tuesday.
Band members resume work after a brief break to prepare concert numbers. Three clarinet players with a bassoon will perform two pieces between acts in the senior class program. Musicians named Mary Ann Collins bassoon Rose Marie Jackson Jean Caple and Eddie Bowler clarinets. Raymond Bauder praises practice as key to musical success.
In group III and 8th grade clothing classes girls finish aprons and craft Christmas gifts. The Clare H. B. Club meets to knit mittens for teachers, while grade four to six clubs race in a point based competition led by Marion White and Dorothy Larman. The losing side hosts a December 20 party as the club earns an American Home Economics Association affiliation certificate.
The class completes health booklets with illustrated health rules and growth records. Most students return after four weeks away with chickenpox.
Last Wednesday afternoon our room hosted a Thanksgiving themed session with Ardith Cleveland turning six on Tuesday as she shared a birthday cake. Reading lessons covered the Pilgrims Hiawatha and Thanksgiving dinner and students continued primers reading.
Students from Mrs. Holden's second division had parts in a program last Wednesday with Wesley Samborn as Jack Frost Kathérine Grice as a Buritan Maid and Paul CGréeguer as an Indian boy. This week focus shifts to sheep with several pupils listed for good attendance and top grades in reading for the past month.
The class notes absences for Carol Nann McGuire and Ronald Sage due to Alness. Geography focus is on the North Central States. A list shows students achieving 100 in spelling: Arlene Hunt, Ewart Lockyer, Madeline Rogers, Ruth Marie Schug, Julia Smith, Donald Sprague, Betty Ann Sutton, with additional names Calvin Foss, Ariene Hunt, Barbara Loomis, George Parent, Madeline Rogers, Ruth Marie Schug, Julia Smith, Gail Sowle.
Fifth grader Lowell Haring achieved perfect spelling with 100 this month. Ronald Brown and Betty Hampton were absent this week. The fourth grade hosted a Thanksgiving program last Wednesday which was enjoyed by all. Geography lessons covered Norway, Sweden and Denmark.
Six grade students Minnie Brown John Schaaf Eun ice Sprague and Betty Walker earn A in spelling for November. Jay Green Betty Leichti Lola Sanford and Norman Sutton posted A- averages. Jay Green and General Stot tmyer tie for high History test at month end. Arithmetic with decimals proves challenging for the class.
The November notice lists seventh graders with perfect attendance Edwin Foss Elsie Huntley Lawrence Jackson Russell Koch Ruth Lumley Wayne Perkins Harriet Phimsey Hilda Smith Neil Sowle Eva Walters and Mary Ellen White. Neil Sowle tops with Honor Roll. Katherine Dean returns after appendectomy. Arithmetic 7 earned an 8 on the latest test.
The eighth grade lists honor roll students for the third marking period. Notables include Alger Brown with four A’s and five B’s, Maxine Sowle with seven A’s two B’s, and Marion White with three A’s three B’s and three C’s. The class also presented a dialogue on Life in England versus early America and the first Thanksgiving Day.
A famous doctor endorses Emerald Oil as a simple home treatment that acts instantly to soothe and heal itching skin. The ad claims Emerald Oil is antiseptic and magical with directions from A. Mussell drug store and offers money back if not helped.
Nearly 800 dairy record club members in 20 central New York counties report 1992 cows with 1611 culled as poor milkers. Dairymen plan herd growth, seek better bulls, and value records for feeding, selling surplus stock, calf management, and improving care.
A Cornell professor notes cows emit about 5 percent of a quart of water daily, and twenty cows release 110 quarts or 2736 gallons per day. Poorly insulated, vented stables trap moisture, causing soggy timbers and warped doors. proper ventilation fixes damp unhealthy conditions.
J H Frandsen of Massachusetts State College outlines the outputs from 100 pounds of 4 percent milk and 100 pounds of whole milk. He details production of market milk, butter, cottage cheese, casein, skim milk powder, and various cheeses including Camembert, Cheddar, and Swiss, along with whey by products.
Sugar beets sliced and fed with hay and grain provide a cooling effect on cows digestion and help prevent digestive troubles during high concentrate rations. Feed in moderation to avoid scouring. 35 to 40 pounds daily cited as safe. No cooking required.
Jerseys and Guernseys mature earlier than Holsteins Ayrshires and Brown Swiss. The best age for heifers to have their first calves is twenty four to thirty months. It costs more to raise a cow than to buy one but may insure herd health. In September 1931 butterfat priced 100 pounds buys more corn oats bran than since 1921.
Washington reports a large rise in outstanding high denomination notes from 1929 to 1932 with gains in $100 $500 $1 000 and $5 000 bills. Analysts cite hoarding and illicit activity.
Stockholm reports many old Swedish manor houses have been turned into inns and boarding houses for motorists. The Royal Automobile Club notes roadside hostels are popular this spring with excellent road conditions and a record influx of foreign visitors bringing their own cars expected this summer.
Kristdala parish in Ostergotland Sweden has had its pastor from the same family for 350 years. The first reverend Daraens Meurling was succeeded by descendant Erik Meurling who holds the office today. Two memorial plaques were unveiled at Kristdala churchyard in a ceremony attended by the Swedish minister for cults and education and the bishops of Linkoping and Växjö.
A London Zoo boa constrictor named Manigas suffered an eye injury in an accident. A local keeper examined the creature and applied a simple remedy, resulting in the eye being removed and replaced with a glass eye.
The Sentinel invites brief reader opinions on current questions of the day. Space is limited to 500 words. Writers must sign their full name and address. Personal attacks or identifiable details about individuals are not allowed.
G M Bierly of Adrian Michigan writes that after the campaign Hoover and Roosevelt will unite in bipartisan effort to recover debts from European nations. He urges no new taxes, reduced federal activities, hope for beer revenue, and supports Curtis and Garner to drive industry and budget fixes.
A Clare community call to action on farm debt and the national farm crisis. The author warns that prosperity hinges on reversing the money flow, keeping dollars in the local economy, and rebuilding from the bottom up. Grass may grow on Main Street unless citizens unite to boost exports relative to imports.
According to Pliny the Elder the Roman naturalist, painting began by drawing lines around men's shadows as an early technique.
The article frames the present moment as a person’s most valuable possession to use wisely for lasting joy. It emphasizes living fully in the now and cherishing time as the core of happiness.
The line describes Hiver known for constant talk defending a champion stance. Goldamith adds a quip about perpetual chatter. The verse blends playful brag with social satire from a contest of wit.
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