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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1925
Page
3
Crossword style list of clues and partial phrases including land extent sacred bird boat snare article excursion church perform borders of month confront, distant, ascends, jog, heroic narrative, etc. Ends with note about proceeding to next issue.
Frank Loomis and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jack Collins near Beaverton. Mrs McDonald of Chippewa visited her son Rasece Smith and family. Ruth Davis of Detroit stayed weeks with sister Mrs Gerald Macklem. Her father returned after a short stay. Reed, long time at John Bells, is cared for at Elmer Taylors home. Hisse Seaman is home from Ann Arbor hospital. James Elliot and family visited Beaverton Sunday. Orla Barber and family visited sister Mrs Jack Collins near Beaverton. Harold Larson spent a few days at home and Pearl Gerow is home briefly. Mr and Mrs W Parsall and family visited at C Smith home Sunday.
Mrs J C Tryon and son Cecil and Billy of Lansing visited last week. Glen Henry and family from Lan a visited Saturday. Leonard Pendell returned home after a week with his mother. Benny Gardner and Carl Bradley called on Mr and Mrs R Blakes. Mrs R Cochran mourns nephew death from a barn accident. Fred Roggerman and brother-in-law traveled to Colonial near Benton Harbor for a week. Pendall guests visited John Lear and wife. Amil Giers from near Parrison visited the daughter’s mother Mrs John Raymond.
Carl Schofield of Lansing visited his brother Winner on Sunday. Ina Schofield with Cecil Davison spent the weekend in Lansing. Ray Utley and family visited the Ferris Butters family in Maple Grove on Sunday. Pinch and daughter Beat, Lena Davison and children were to Clare Thursday. Vert Hecker from Harrison visited Beatrice Finch and attended the Alumni banquet at Farwell.
Mrs Lena Davison and daughter return to Tustin after visiting her parents. Denzil Tiedeman shows slight improvement but remains homebound. Sunday gatherings include the Tiedemans hosting guests from Lansing and Elm Grove. J McCombé visits Marion relatives. Roy Hoover family visits Mrs J Tiedeman. Velma Schofield leaves for Pontiac for vacation work.
Growing weather aids alfalfa harvest as fields are cut and hay stored. Mrs. Chris Green learns of her son Jefferson Willey’s injury in Texas. he is recovering after a bad accident that affected his legs. Local residents visit family in Mt. Pleasant and Saginaw. Health concerns include Mrs. Hubelig and Mrs. Ickes. Glaré school closes year after outdoor activities. Roof repairs follow last Tuesday’s high wind. Mrs. Witt and Randall travel to Detroit for a death family matter.
A sister Mrs Paul Zimmerman of Colonville attended and a car struck the cable fence near the bridge north of town breaking two posts and going into the river but caused no injuries or vehicle damage. Gus Williams and sons repaired the new post and cable. The ice cream social at the hall drew a good crowd Tuesday evening.
A suggestion for Roberts circuit coils using Crosley varinds with adjustable tickler. Two units form N P winding options. one unit taps as primary or as primary secondary for antenna coupling. Coils offer stronger mechanical construction and a neat panel appearance.
Article explains low loss parts in coils and condensers by reducing dielectric insulation. It notes that thinner windings reduce losses, recommending basket weave coils and minimal insulation between rotor and stator plates for condensers.
The piece notes crystal detectors gain use via reflex circuits, citing stability and “horseless” operation over vacuum tubes. It warns buyers to check maximum voltage, prefers fixed detectors, tests by reversing in circuit, and suggests two detectors with monthly rotation for best results.
U S gunboat Pampanga was fired on while transporting a supply launch to Canton Christian College near Whampoa. Fighting between rival forces surged in Canton with heavy casualties and river bodies seen at dawn. Additional foreign gunboats arrived totaling ten in port and US Marines were landed on Honan Island to shield the college.
The United Church of Canada is solemnly established after 23 years of effort by Central Presbyterian Methodist and Congregational groups. Dominion leaders gather in Toronto for the national ceremony while local celebrations take place from the Pacific to the Atlantic across churches halls armories and parks.
Official statement from Joliet penitentiary says Richard Loeb is insane after nine months confinement. Warden Whitman cites diagnosis by two physicians and two alienists who observed him since delirium began following measles illness.
Premier M Michalakopoulos leads a cabinet that resigns after a coup threat. Formed Oct 6 1924 with troops moved to Athens as a precaution. Disaffected officers were described as threatening, prompting guard against any outburst.
Paris Edouard Herriot president of the chamber of commerce and former premier withdrew his resignation as mayor of Lyons. He has held the post for 20 years and was unanimously re-elected in a recent vote that produced a socialist majority on the city council.
Greek rebels seize the town of Vathy and proclaim martial law at Samos with 600 rebels occupying the port. Government officials call the movement brigandage and report a theft of half a million drachmas from the state bank as troops begin to land destroyers to blockade the island.
President Coolidge issues an executive order extending John G. Foster’s consul-general term in Ottawa for one year. Foster, 65, would have retired July 1 under the foreign service act. He has served as consul general since 1903 and resides in Derby Line Vermont.
A German automobile firm responds to demand for cheaper fares by offering compact electric taxis that seat two. The new vehicles promise lower operating costs and easier maneuverability amid Berlin traffic, countering traditional fuel taxis.
James A. Drain national commander of the American Legion notified Acting Secretary of War Davis that veterans would cooperate fully with the War Department in defense mobilization.
Midnight in a quiet house as the Cockles of the Heart gather by the fireplace. They explain their secret origin and mission to warm hearts, befriending Maggie before dissolving up the chimney in a heart shape.
The Sunday school dialogue shows a student named Charles answering a question about Moses. He replies that Moses broke all the commandments at the Sabbath.
The article urges poultry keepers to prevent parasites as weather warms. It cites D. B. Hall and recommends spraying the coop with whitewash and disinfectant, using creosote or taroleum, painting perches, and dusting hens with pyrethrum-like powders or mixtures of snuff and sulfur. It advises regular dusting and checking after ten days to ensure parasites are killed.
Poultry experts at the New York State College of Agriculture in Ithaca urge careful, eye open management to prevent undersized pullets from reducing egg production. They emphasize consistent feeding, accurate weight standards, and timing chicks for earlier winter laying to maximize prices, noting vigilance as the price of success.
The United States Department of Agriculture reports 678,300,000 chickens produced in the last year, up 29,400,000 from 1923. Farm inventories on January 1, 1925 stood at 4217,000,000 chickens versus 470,309,000 in 1924, with declines in on hand stocks due to higher consumption and larger storage. Frozen poultry stocks in February reached 138,253,000 pounds, up from 99,486,000 pounds a year earlier.
The note explains tankage for breeders as part of laying hen rations. It is usually mixed with meal feeds to form a dry mash available to birds at all times. The eggs are to be produced with an equivalent mix.
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