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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1929
Page
5
Community church notices list midweek service reductions due to weather and health, Sunday School at 10 30 AM, prayer time and events for the Methodist and M E churches. Local visits illness updates and a funeral for Charlie Winters with services at the M B E church and Farwell cemetery.
Mrs Henry House leads 10 80 Sunday School 21 39 morning worship 4 30 evening service Prayer meeting Tuesday at 7330 Young People's prayer at pastor's home Thursday 7 30 Lucile Coulter Clare visit John Coulter Clare visitor Genevieve Schofield Lake George trip Roy Putman back from Flint ice season Merchants begin annual ice put up Mrs Clifford Brasington improving Mrs John Cronk and Mrs Louis Gee flu victims Geo Irwin home from Flint vacation Homer Stinchcombe returns to school near Harrison Clyde Mosten recovered from flu Sam Henry improving after ten day illness Bruce Pelch Flint weekend with Barton Frank Melvin word Clarence sick with flu Battle Creek M B society to meet at Mrs J L Littlefield home January 24 Arleigh Shshofield to Lake George for ice job Mr Mrs Hulbert return from St Louis death of her father Robert Irwin Flint weekend with Aaron Irwin M E church prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Lester Hatch son of Don S Hatch and Aletha B Young of Detroit married at Saint Mark's Methodist Church Detroit on December 25 1928. Rev Dr Thomas officiated. Bride wore sand lace over georgette with accessories and cream roses. Reception and dinner followed for about twenty relatives. They will reside in Detroit where Hatch is employed.
Amsterdam in the Netherlands is built on 90 islands linked by about 350 bridges creating a waterborne urban landscape. The city’s intricate canal network and numerous bridges define its distinctive geography and transport.
James H. Stinchcombe born May 1 1844 at Port Dover Ontario died January 10 1929 at his Farwell home aged 84 years 9 days He was the second oldest of ten children married to Eunice H Palmer April 13 1866 and moved to Farwell in 1887 They had ten children six living Charles James Ernest Mrs Alice Henry Mrs Florence Horn and Mrs Emma Pierce He leaves his wife ten children nineteen grandchildren a great grandson one brother Sylvester and a sister Mrs Emma Sparkman Funeral services were held at the Church of God Saturday at 3 pm conducted by Rev Mrs House with interment in Farwell cemetery Flowers from Detroit Creamery employees honored him among out of town attendees were Ernest Stinchcombe James Stinchcombe Sim Pierce Walter Laura Stinchcombe Francis Thomas and Harold Rasmussen
The Farwell Woman's Club gathered at Mrs. Minerva Richmond's home on Tuesday evening January 8. Members presented papers including Life of Woodbridge N. Ferris by Bertha Babcock read by Flora Powell and Our Woods Water and Wilds by Mrs. Blanch Burston. A piano duet by Genevieve Schofield and Francis Bingham delighted attendees. visitors included Mrs. Babcock Miss Bodfish Francis Bingham Genevieve Schofield and Mr. Richmond.
White scours in newborn calves devastate herds with outbreaks destroying nearly all calves born. The condition, caused by colon bacillus varieties, stems from intestinal inhabitants in older animals, while the trigger for rampage remains unknown.
The calf’s daily milk intake rises from six to ten pounds to sixteen to twenty pounds by four months. Include a little grain and legume hay. Maintain cleanliness of feed and surroundings. If possible, tie calves separately to regulate intake and monitor condition.
Weekly sale list highlights prices on chocolate drops roast rice and table salt two pounds for 18 cents seedless raisins two pounds for 17 cents bread at 9 cents per loaf three for 25 cents corn meal five pounds for 18 cents bacon squares per pound te jelly ten cents two six ounce boxes corn flakes eight for 28 cents five pounds granulated sugar 29 cents and all crackers and cookies at cost.
Mrs Theo Merrihew spent the weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs Charles. Church Glen Thorpe and son Clifford and friend Wr McClenchy of Flint visited Mugene Jourdain. Arnold fixed his pump. Mr Woode's brother in law and wife visited Sunday. Several boys went to Pontiac to seek work. Mr and Mrs Henry Russel visited Tony Mealey's Sunday. Miss Dorothy Jourdain ill with flu but improving. Mrs H Severson of Flint staying with her mother recovering from flu. Junior Dyer had blood poison in finger but healing. Mrs Louise Therring and family visited Mt Pleasant last week.
Historical tests show tobacco and salt mixtures, including nicotine sulphate in salt, do not prevent stomach worms in sheep. Ohio and U S Bureau of Animal Industry trials found tobacco ineffective and a strong nicotine salt caused lamb deaths and illness without benefit, questioning any safe effective salt based worm preventives.
Ohio State University findings show corn alone is insufficient for full feeding pigs on pasture. Adding tankage and oil meal improves gains and reduces feed per 100 pounds of gain. bluegrass pasture or no forage calls for tankage oil meal and alfalfa or ground alfalfa. Skim milk can substitute protein supplements. typical practical mix is 20 pounds of corn to 1 pound of protein supplement.
A new circular from Iowa State College Ames Iowa by A Matthews and Harl Weaver challenges the view that goats can thrive on any feed. It notes milk from goats is not cheaper to produce on a commercial scale than from dairy cows and likely will not replace cows in the United States. It argues goats must be kept cheaper than cows or offer a clear milk advantage to be economical.
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