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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1927
Page
5
Market notes show barley and buckwheat price figures with multiple figures including 5.00, 1.00, 50, 1.75 and 13.00 to 14.00, plus 12.00 to 14.00 and 08 .20 in a scattered price listing. Names, places, and dates are unclear in the fragment.
An old newspaper ad lists prices for a variety of staples. The Red Front French's mustard two for 25 cents, Bartlett pears 25 cents each, Light House coffee 45 cents per pound, olives 50 cents per quart, vanilla 90 cents per quart, pink salmon 25 cents per can, Zeigler's cocoa 25 to 75 cents per package, Brown's garden seeds 25 cents, Rice's seeds 25 cents, Crisco 2 pounds 11 cents.
Incomplete OCR fragment notes Catholic Rev George Flanagan as pastor and mentions Maas at a time read as 4 00 M. No further context or details available on location or event.
Seventh Day Adventist Church at 7th Street hosts Sabbath School every Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o clock.
Geo W Cappy, pastor, leads Sunday School at 1 30 p m followed by preaching at 2 30 p m. Prayer meeting scheduled Thursday night at 7 30.
Rev H B Johnson to preach at 10 15 AM with special music. Sunday School at 11 15 AM led by Mrs James Rogers Superintendent.
A community notice invites all to attend a July 4th gathering at the Tourist Camp Ground just north of the city. Regular meetings are at the Free Methodist church with Sunday School at 10:00, preaching at 11:00, Sunday evening service at 7:30, and Wednesday prayer at 7:30.
The Little Baptist Church invites all to Sunday worship at 10:00 and Sunday School at 11:15 led by Miss Laura Thompson. The church will join Methodist services in the evening at 7:30 with a full attendance urged.
Rev Edward T Smith of The Church Where You Will Feel at Home outlines a church schedule with 10:00 am preaching on the atonement and 7:30 pm sermons on tyranny of type. Sunday School at 11:15 am and 1:00 pm Eastern time with a 2:00 pm follow up sermon on life making. Baptist visitors join the evening service as the year closes. Thursday prayer at 7:30 pm.
Practical notes on incubator checks roosting outdoors in cold weather and stocking decisions. Advice covers housing layouts saving labor, toe picking from overcrowding, light and space for white eggs, breeding ratios and timing, disease transfer from poultry to humans, and pricing for Wy Chaser at Anderson's Lady.
John Bradbury of Riverton township Mason county was killed in a barn ambush. His brother in law Carl Christman confessed after investigation by Michigan State Police linked shotgun shells and alibi gaps to the murder.
Lieut. Fred G. Armstrong named chief of the detective bureau with Lyle Morse promoted to assistant chief. A new bank squad will track bank crimes statewide to aid local authorities by linking clues from separate cases. Fred Hunis joins the secret service division from the Negaunee detachment.
Pennsylvania State Police report that two former Troop 5 and Troop A members, Lewis A. Knapp and Paul A. Fox, were killed during a confrontation with rum runners near Denbo. Corporal Hanna and Privates Tevelin Fontaine and Maroney were also present. Roy and Robert Wenrich were arrested after Fox identified them as assailants.
Joseph and Cohen were arrested in Detroit by a state police unit on a charge of arson committed in Massachusetts. Police nationwide were alerted to locate them.
A year of Minnesota poultry data by Cory E. Cooke shows no single best breed and that good housing and feeding improve returns. Among 31 flocks in 19 counties, average eggs per hen reached 128 with $1.05 annual feed per hen and $2.58 net return per bird. High producers had lower feed cost per egg, about 18 cents per dozen on average, than low producers.
H A Bittenbender of Town State college outlines special feeding and management for roosters to maintain vigor and fertility. He notes breed based male to female ratios, suggests separating nonlaying hens, and explains increasing ratios as the season progresses to boost fertility.
Farmers advise on wintering turkeys after Christmas markets. Use a corn based ration but limit corn to one third. mix corn wheat oats in equal parts. One daily feeding suffices if turkeys can range, increase grain in snow, provide green foods and supplements like meat scraps sour milk bone and oyster shell.
The guide recommends ample nests in poultry houses so each hen can have sole use when laying. One nest for every two hens is good. two to five hens per nest also works. Nests should be 12 by 14 inches and at least 12 inches deep with an 8 by 9 inch opening, using straw for a soft bottom.
The White Orpington is a large breed. Males about 10 pounds and hens around 8 pounds. They are decent layers the first year and lay brown eggs, influenced by feed care and breeding. Hens tend to brood after their first laying year, so pullets are preferred for laying.
Melly walks in chilly air and finds cherry blossoms bursting into bloom. She carries home five fragrant arbutus flowers and tells her mother of the wind singing a springtime song and the surprise of the season.
An American Boy excerpt features a brash exchange where a speaker orders a shot while quipping about homeliness. The clash centers on vanity and bravado as one man challenges another with a mock lethal remark.
A quirky exchange plays on dental woes as a child jokes about pain and a mother responds with humor. The brief dialogue hints at family dynamics and a lighthearted take on tooth troubles within a domestic scene.
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