Local Grocer Ad Lists Various Pantry Essentials
An old newspaper ad promotes bargains on pantry staples including peanut butter two for 35 cents, Hershey's cocoa two for 25 cents, Alaska salmon 28 cents per can, big soap chips two for 38 cents, pork and beans two for 15 cents, matches six boxes for 17 cents, fine Hamburg and pork steak priced per pound, cold boiled ham boneless per pound 80 cents, and frankfurters two pounds for 39 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Hamburg
Fairy Queen Guests Moon and Sun in Midnight Chat
The Fairy Queen rides high in an airplane of cloud and joins Sun and Moon for a conversation about everything under the sun and moon. They joke about their different hours and ask for the Queen’s explanation of the familiar phrase. The Moon and Sun bid good night as the Queen flies off to tell the fairies of the evening talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun
Moon
Mr. Moon
Mr. Sun
Mr. ‘Moon
Fairy Queen
Mr Moon
Afr. Sun
Mairy Queen
Tam
Taking No Risks in a Breakup Plea Gone Awry
A mother urges Bobby to kiss his sweetheart and apologize after a quarrel. He resists, claiming his father faced a breach of promise case for telling a girl he loved her, and refuses to wed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
That's Settled Aunty Tests Manners With Cake
The text shows Aunty offering two pieces of cake to two nephews, Jimmy and Johnny. Johnny grabs the larger piece, prompting a moment of shouty mischief and a test of good manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy
Johnny
Anda
Feeding and care of dairy cattle bulletin released
Colorado Agricultural College Extension Service published a new bulletin by Bow Fairbanks and G A Smith for dairymen and farmers. It covers feeding for milk production, cow nutrition, types of feeds, pastures, vitamin content, and grain rations with cost data. Free copies available by writing the extension service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado’ Agricultural College
Extension Service
Bow Fairbanks
G. A. Smith
Contamination of Milk Quite Easy to Prevent
Advice on keeping milk clean from milking to storage. Contamination risks include dirty hands and equipment, dirty cow flanks, and dust, with emphasis on wiping cows before milking and avoiding wet handling of milk.
Shade as Shelter for Dairy Cattle in Heat
The article emphasizes shade for dairy cows during hot days, noting cattle feed in cooler parts and rest in shade. It urges permanent pastures to provide ample shade, suggests planting trees with protective fencing, proper drainage to avoid mud, and cautions against salt under trees and proximity to high land near fences due to lightning risks.
Grain Supplements For Dairy Cattle On Pasture
Dairy cows grazing lush pastures in spring and summer must receive grain supplements due to low forage quality. Cows yielding 25 to 80 pounds of milk daily require 150 to 300 pounds of grass, so grain is essential to meet milk and dairy needs. For 80 to 85 pounds of milk, a mix of ordinary farm grains fed at 7 to 1 pounds of grain per 4 to 6 pounds of milk produced suffices. Cows producing over 85 pounds need a ration including a high protein concentrate.
Digestibility of F d Experiments in Dairy Cows
Ohio experiment station findings show dairy rations are less digestible than thought. Low protein rations depressed digestibility more than higher protein ones, yet similar protein levels varied in effect. Low avestibility did not always mean reduced efficiency in the ration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Experiment Station
Community Notes From Clare Area Social Calendar
Wm Hendrie and family hosted guests, while Emma Cassidy of Clare visited her son Claud and family. Several residents attended the 9th and 10th grade picnic at Buda Lake, and many traveled to Flint, Mt. Morris, and Harrison for weekend visits, commencements, and hospital news. Numerous roof repairs and home improvements continued around town as families planned summer absences and school starts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hendrie
Mr. Pleasant
Win. Hendrie
D. Boughton
Hast Grant
A. J. Archbold
Wm. Lowry
Ivan
McIntosh
Raymond Gorr
Flint
B. B. Gorr
Marjorie
Wm. Hendrie
Dewey Doughton
LaPort
E. C. van Sicklen
Roscoe Smith
Byron Smith
H. H. Wilson
Bruce Smith
Hurley Hospital
Otisville
Mt. Morris
Bruce
IT. B. McIntosh
J. B. Hendrie
Fred Irwin
Ralph
Kenneth . McIntosh
Cal Ankney
Lansing
Ivan Nevill
Clare
Clarence Tice
East Vernon
J. Tice
M. BH
Wedding Revelry Ends With Laughing Vow Exchange
The ceremony went smoothly until the officiant asked the bride if she would obey her husband. She retorted that she would not, sparking laughter as the groom whispered he would, in a daze, say I do.
Disappointed Thrice Quote From Buen humor
A Madrid fragment records a wry line about love three times disappointed. The speaker notes a lover left for another, the wedding day calamity, and a third eventual marriage. The remark captures a grim humor about repeated romantic misfortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buen Humor
Madrid
Welfare Worker In Interrogation Scene
A prisoner imitates another man’s signature on a cheque, claiming flattery as his motive.
Mouse Found in Milk Sparks Domestic alarm
A domestic quarrel turns odd as a milk incident leads Mrs Stewdprine to react with shock and sympathy. The boarder reports a mouse in the milk this morning, prompting concern and a murky exchange about the creature’s fate.
Man and girl engagement hints in quirky verse
A fragmentary verse line hints at a male suitor and a girl, with punned names Benny and Anne, suggesting a fanciful engagement motif. The text reads like a playful mock vow or wordplay on wedding incentives.
Frustrated Shopper Debates Meat Identification
A shopper argues over meat type saying the presented item looks like mutton rather than lamb. The exchange includes a sarcastic remark about the vendor and references a previous presentation of the product to the customer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jambi Avden
Notable Maxims Shaped a Lifelong Playful Ethos
The text catalogues guiding sayings such as Play Ball Get Busy and Saw Wood as personal maxims. It reflects a practical, action oriented philosophy that values humor work ethic and steady effort. The phrases anchor daily choices and earlier life lessons.
End of Embalming Era Says Smithsonian Curator
Dr. Walter Bough head of anthropology at the Smithsonian asserts embalming ceased near the end of the fourth century A D due to Christian spread. He notes ancient Egyptians maintained rites while Christians differed and that modern curing relies on chemical processes, discarding salt preservation. A Tibetan household note highlights a married woman managing tasks and aiding house construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Bough
Smithsonian. Institution
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Featimeccal
Montha
Life Insurance Equitable of
New York
W. S. McAllister Litta
State St
Fred M. Morgan
McEwan Street
Hershey
Farwell Lumber Yard
Farwell
Michigan
American Express Travelers
American Express Company
Citizens State Bank
Tinatis
Ho Tae AS
Northwest
Vernon
Detroit Players
The
Jewells’ Marionettes
Mancra
Linva
Rucuaro Fesa
Detroit
Naw Suroon
Josepn
Licurarts
Nora G. Nuvson
Ligis Haan
Harner
WARD
Anderson’s Drug Store
Ball Park
Ben
Benny
Anne
Bet
Tibet
Ange Bumlles