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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1928
Page
4
For sale six Western ewes at 11 dollars each and one hundred large black faced ewes priced right. Contact Robert Shull at one mile east of Cornwell ranch or call 57924.
Pastor Rev. George Flanagan at mass at 10:00 A M church service. Seventh Day Adventist Sabbath school held every Saturday. Afternoon activities scheduled.
St John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church led by Pastor W. W. Westendorf offers German services at 9 30 a m and English services at 10 45 a m on Sunday with details to follow.
Pastor Daniels Skanes invites everyone to Sunday School at 1 00 p m followed by preaching at 2 00 p m. Bring a friend and join the welcome gathering.
Reverend H. H. Johnson will preach at 10 15 a m with special music. C C Barnes Registrar and Dean of Men will speak. Sunday School at 11 35 a m with Mrs A H Horton presiding.
At corner of Sixth and Maple Street Pastor W S Teeter welcomes all to Sunday School at 10:00 and preaching at 11:00. Sunday evening service at 7200. Sewing Circle meets next Wednesday with Mrs Ira Richmond.
Morning worship next Sunday at ten o clock and Sunday School at 11 15 for one hour. Miss Laura Thompson re elected superintendent for the coming year. Prayer service Wednesday evening at seven led by the pastor. Sunday evening services at seven are meeting with favor and steady growth.
Lost White Coke dog named Queen. Reward for return toe 8, M. Calihan. Lost Black and tan hound, 2 miles west of Hatton. Reward. A. W. Bradt, Alma, Mich. Came to my enclosure black faced sheep. Owner can have same by paying charges. Frank Thompson, Clare R 1 or Phone 29015.
Farmers use calf stanchions to ensure each calf receives proper feed and prevents ear suckling after milking. Stanchion heights range from 36 to 42 inches with about 28 inches width and 14 inch feed troughs. Separate buckets aid individual intake while partitioned troughs improve results.
The text discusses milk temperature in dairy practice and emphasizes keeping milk at the same temperature as it comes from the cow. It notes variations can affect digestion and mentions the term Varia as a nonessential reference.
A garbled quote suggests a man carries for money and provokes collective complaint about being swindled in a bagnatta scheme, with Miss Cayenne commenting on the moral clash and public reaction.
January schedule features Mrs Hurd preaching on Not Saved Because Good nor Lost Because Bad and A M lectures Switching off the Current that Lights the World and When the Prominent Citizen gets Religion. An important sub-district convention for four counties is set for Thursday January 19 with a church pot luck supper afterward. Aid society social and twenty-five cent supper at the Seeley home on Friday afternoon. Everyone invited.
University of Illinois studies show dairy cows choosing their own feeds eat more than needed. Experiments with mill feeds whole grain ensilage and hay reveal each cow has unique preferences. The findings support housing cows in sanitary stalls with ventilation and individual feeding measures.
Dr J O McDowell of the US Department of Agriculture warns dairy herds suffer when inferior sires are used. He cites a farm where a scrub cow made 146.8 pounds of butterfat, her daughter 126 pounds, and granddaughter 99.7 pounds, far below world goat records. The owner sold the scrub bull and bought two registered bulls.
The article likens the silo to a reservoir storing summer sunshine for winter use in dairying. It contrasts silos with root feeding, noting higher costs and limited profitability when silos are absent and winter forage depends on stored summer yield.
Frank Salter and party from Detroit hunted a week at a hig cabin near Lostlake. Mr and Mrs Fred Burke spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs M W Fdnch and Charlie Gaffney of Flushing visiting his brother here. John Gaffney finished the drain at a fish school house. Will Sell traveled to Barryton to have his horses shod.
Earl Thompson made a business trip to the Hardwood on Tuesday. Wilbur traveled to Clare. Shilner and family of Lake Lane visited Link Hammersley. The Giers family and their son Jerry spent Sunday with Clifford Yoosting. Community reports good weather after cold spells and snow.
Mr Vernon Grange and Mrs Clarence Ramey with her brother visited Frank Nevins at Loomis. Dorothy Brewer visited Edna and Elsie Johnson at Mr Pleasant. Mr and Mrs John Bruckart visited Ralph Brown. Marion Durnin is working for Mrs Eddie Marshall. Verette family spent Sunday with Russel Stanley. Helen Slentz with Nellie Jane Davy Mae Bowers and Marion Horton from Clare hiked to Mt Pleasant. Grange ladies asked to furnish cake for lunch at tonight’s dance.
Mr and Mrs Charles Baker and family called on his father and sister Sunday. Harry White of Wise and P Ripen burg of Clare called on Mr and Mrs Gorden Ripenburg Saturday. Mrs Gerome Frees visited Mrs Philip Ripenburg in Clare last week and is unable to walk without crutches. Mrs Ray Lockwood staying with her parents Geo Gibbs and will move to Pontiac for work. Gordon Ripenburg visited Harry White in Wise. Mrs Karl visiting relatives in Detroit for a few weeks.
Rev. Hail has been engaged to preach at the Christian church and will move into the parsonage this week. The Case school resumed Monday after two weeks of vacation. Mrs. Josephine Rainey has returned home to Farwell. Jesse Burgess sold his farm to Hiden Jackson. H. J. Davis was among the sickest last week. Warm weather follows a cold spell and several women prepared the parsonage for the new pastor last Monday.
Mrs Albert Allen was taken to Bay City for hospital care after a week of serious illness. The sick list includes Mrs Frank Bates Bernard Allen and the Kiener family. Aids met with Mrs Glen Poet. families Hutchinson Rulapaugh Regar Regar and others visited relatives. Spink and Sehuil families are noted.
Weather in Dover described as pleasant with a little snow along fences. Announcement that there will be no preaching following in Sunday School next Sunday as Rev. Kleinhardt reorganizes Sunday school.
Dover residents share weekend plans and observations. Charles Fitzpatrick visited Pontiac and Detroit briefly after a Wednesday trip. Floyd Weaver and R V Rule joined him. Weaver started wood cutting on Wilcox farm. Fishermen report good catches along the Dover lee. Floyd Garver, reputed gunsmith, repaired a shotgun for F S Weaver. Floyd Allen traveled to Asising on Tuesday.
Leroy M. Whitney pastor announces Whiter Than Snow as the second in a series on great doctrines with inspiring music. Family Night resumes Friday at Rosebush church with devotional hour and brief message, plus light refreshments. Subdistrict meeting at Clare on January 19. Rev B B Swam will read and play numbers. Social Service Committee to survey surrounding community and boost weekly devotionals. Local residents and visitors noted with several visits and travel plans among Lansing, Mt. Pleasant, Saginaw and Midland.
Local residents from Brown, Hagle, and Brand communities hosted a Friday gathering at Mrs. Glen Blystone's home with fifty attendees. They shared wood and baskets, and one helper hauled an extra load. Other visits included Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes to see Mrs. Allen, who is poorly, and several families visiting relatives around the area.
Residents like Acre and Mrs. Wilford Braése of Pontiac share visits with neighbors. Henry and Thomas Rhode attended a gathering at L. M. Coaty Friday night. Vern Hains and Chas Davis were seen during weekly rounds. Art Kever reports busy days hauling wood amid forecasts of cold weather.
A veteran recalls obtaining a French medical prescription for rheumatism and neuritis while in France with the American Army. He states the prescription costs him nothing, offers to mail it to anyone who sends their address, and invites readers to write to Brockton, Massachusetts for a postal delivery.
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