This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1932
Page
5
A frightened dog named Timmy bolts from his owner on a firecracker night and wanders along a country road. After days of searching, the old lady circulates a lost dog notice, and a farmer family reunites Timmy with his grateful mistress at last, singing “Home” as they go.
A circus tour describes a room filled with mirrors that warp reflections into comical and grotesque shapes. The trick lies in glass defects and careful shaping, with medieval magic mirrors noted for convex surfaces that halve the reflected image.
The article lists common hedge plants set for this country. Deciduous types include Privet Spiraea Osage orange Barberry Box elder Buckthorn Cockspur Rose of Sharon. Evergreen options mention Boxwood Hemlocks Spruce and Holly.
A quirky list highlights figures named Adams Webster Emerson Lee Washington Clemens Cooper Clay and others. It playfully contrasts famous names with offbeat descriptors and marginal notes on their reputations and roles in history.
A garbled collection of quotations attributed to Amelite Galli Amelit e, Thomas VW Lamont, George Bernard Shaw, Sinclair Lewis, Nicholas Murray Butler, Albert Einstein, General Ludendorff, Henry Ford, and Charles Evans Hughes. The text aggregates observations on speech in opera and journalism, democracy, civilization, and justice across a wide historical span.
Bee specialists say in Oregon bees are four to five times more valuable to fruit growers than to beekeepers due to cross pollination benefits for fruit tree production rather than honey output.
A London Mail reflection quotes a teacher admitting lack of presence of mind and stresses mental calm as the ability to call upon judgment reason and tact from a quietly stored reserve during emergencies.
Expert M Haig of North Carolina State College outlines safe bull management for Jersey herds. He advocates halter breaking at one year, nose ring and head chain for control, free movement with regular exercise, and avoiding confinement or harsh treatment to preserve the animal’s health and usefulness.
A New Mexico Agricultural College expert argues that low producing cows are unprofitable today and many herds include nonproducers. He urges farmers to keep production records, praising a mail order testing plan used in eastern counties as an affordable, practical method.
Salt is essential for cows to aid digestion and bodily functions. Provide a steady salt supply beyond weekly salting, with rock salt in pasture if needed, but avoid overreliance on mere licking. Introduce small daily amounts and gradually increase to meet all needs. Overdosing salt can be poisonous and harmful.
A farm notes that cows are grown on site as manufactured machines designed by the Hoestack breeder. The breeder’s designs are trusted for food service, while imperfect parts and poorly constructed animals are discarded by the good breeder.
Michigan Milk Producers' Association executive secretary B I Bench says better supply demand alignment has improved the milk industry and will show results in months. He cautions this does not guarantee predepression prices for producers or high retail prices for consumers.
A young woman asks a doctor if influenza can be spread by kissing. The doctor confirms it can but jokes that if symptoms haven’t appeared by now, they likely won’t from that kiss. She admits enjoying discussing the topic.
A mother notes baby Gloria lags behind as they near the front door during a snow day. Gloria refuses to walk in the mud, delaying the outing and prompting a cautious pause before going outside.
Fragmentary lines reveal a cryptic exchange about a realization from a venture. The dialogue hints at a misunderstood phrase and a possible lesson, but specifics remain obscured.
Hulld asks the old man what is wrong as he reveals the doctor attended Mr. Golding and sent the wrong medicine. The remedy sent by Tre would cure in two days, making the blunder very serious.
A Washington Star quotation discusses George Washington as a man of few words. The remark from a student and Senator Sorg han emphasizes truthfulness and the need for careful silence to verify facts.
A salesman presses for timely payment while an ex convict questions the deal. The exchange hints at a plot about payment terms and a prior item titled de list one. The dialogue evokes a wary negotiating atmosphere.
A fragment describes a playful exchange where an elder, hard of hearing, declines to sing a note and offers to recite a short poem instead, showcasing a quaint neighborhood interaction.
In a cozy boarding house, a playful exchange unfolds between a mistress and a boarder about soup. A quick quip hints at personality and domestic life in a slice of daily humor.
A humorous exchange shows a wife confessing she feared marrying a miser and a husband insisting he lives within his means, with a witty punchline about their different understandings of income and spending.
In a playful exchange the New Pedford Standard notes a tongue-in-cheek comparison between conversations among men and women. The column uses humor to explore candid dialogue across genders.
Father asks Freddy if they should attend the circus to help animal trainers earn a living. Freddy agrees the show is needed, framing tickets as support for the workers behind the acts.
From a glimpse of the big morning to talk of corks and tea, colleagues note Witte’s departure as the chatter turns to routine fare and new routines.
A playful dialogue between Wonder Bobby and a mother figure about a scratched finger and a cat. Bobby questions whether the cat feels sorry, while the mother offers light reassurance in a domestic moment.
A garbled OCR snippet shows two female figures speaking in a cluttered line with misspellings and partial words, including phrases like said and sighed, with unclear names or context. The text is incomplete and hints at social interaction but lacks identifiable events or actors.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.